Zinow Genealogy Website
The history of the Norwegian Zinow family, and their connected families of Lorentzen, Hugaas, Schøyen, Møller, Skrogstad, Høyem, Reitan, Brinchmann, Sværen, Harbo, Bernhoft, Hiorth, Linge, Tjomsaas, Cudrio, Borlaug, Husabø, Børsheim, Coucheron, Irgens etc. ...and for our beautiful long-haired dachshund; Tina
Notes
Matches 3,151 to 3,200 of 16,597
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| 3151 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6721)
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| 3152 | De to bodde i Kristiania i 1724, deretter flyttet de til Alv?rn, f?r de igjen flyttet til Kristiania. | Gabrielsdatter Villingstad, Karen (I10925)
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| 3153 | De to bodde i Kristiania i 1724, deretter flyttet de til Alværn, før de igjen flyttet til Kristiania. | Nielsen Nærsnes, Peder (I10926)
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| 3154 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I11)
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| 3155 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I17)
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| 3156 | De to fikk 13 barn, hvorav 9 levde da faren døde. | Family: Hans Eriksen Steenbuch / Anna Margaretha Fredriksdatter Lorentzen, "Steenbuch" (F1411)
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| 3157 | De to fikk ni barn: | Siversen Nørstegård, Jacob (I5794)
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| 3158 | De to gamle (Oskar og Klara Lorentzen) har nettopp kommet hjem etter en drøy uke hos datteren Aasta og hennes familie på Agle. Klara er bekymret over sin hardtarbeidende datter Aasta: ..alt var bra paa Agle - dem var bra friske, men Aasta er saa tynd hun arbeider alt for meget, da hun har alt alene, og di to minste er saa sære, dem er vist ikke rigtig frisk, hun skulde da ha hjelp, men dem synes at dem har de best naar dem er alene, ja dem om de.. | Family: Atle Aune / Aasta Lorentzen, "Aune" (F75)
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| 3159 | De to hadde 2 sønner og 5 døtre. | Family: Henrik Andersen Opdal / Sara Larsdatter Quisling (F1625)
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| 3160 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6721)
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| 3161 | De to var fetter og kusine | Family: Hermann Lange / Brigitta Jacobsdatter Fincke, "Lange" (F1290)
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| 3162 | De ugifte søstrene Anne Fredrikke og Elisabeth dro til Bergen i 1831, blir det sagt. Men, Elisabeth giftet seg i 1829 og meldte flytting til Bergen sammen med sin mann i 1830. | Høyem, Anne Fredrikke Klingenberg (I1457)
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| 3163 | De ugifte søstrene Helga og Inga bor på Valborgslyst i Aker, og begge står oppført som pianolærerinner. | Bjørset, Helga "Ek" (I453)
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| 3164 | De ugifte søstrene Helga og Inga bor sammen på Valborgslyst i Aker, og begge er oppført som pianolærerinner. | Bjørset, Inga (I454)
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| 3165 | De ugifte søstrene Marie (husbestyrerinde) og Pauline er - af Brødrene - logerende på samme adresse på Nedre Bragernæs under folketellingen i 1875. | Rosenberg, Pauline Nielsine (I17508)
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| 3166 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I17507)
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| 3167 | De var bønder i Nordstu på Dragset til 1720, da broren til Kjersti, Olle, tok over gården. Skoskatt 1711 var på 18 skilling. Da denne ble pålagt hadde Ole Dragset en tjenestejente på bruket. Hun fikk 3 daler 2 ort i årslønn. Krigsskatt 1712 var på 2/3 daler 2 ort 51 1/3 skilling. Dagskatt 1713 var på 60 skilling. Armfeldtsoldatene kom før jul 1718, og Ole måtte pent finne seg i at de rasket med seg det de ville både fra buret, låven og fjøset. På vårtinget i mars året etter la han fram tapslisten, som viser hva de tok med seg fra Nordstu: 1 tønne bygg - 2 riksdaler 1 ort 1 tønne havre - 3 ort 1 hest - 5 riksdaler 24 lass høy a 2 ort - 12 riksdaler gårdsredskap - 1 riksdaler 2 ort 1/2 våg kjøtt - 2 ort 1 ku - 3 riksdaler 2 ort 1 par findstøvler og phindsko - 1 riksdaler Taksten kom i alt på 26 riksdaler 2 ort. | Olufsen Dragset, Oluf (I12727)
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| 3168 | De var husmannsfolk på Bjerkåsøyen, som de tok over med feste og svarsel: Tre dager engrydding i Håvolla og en uke i slåtten. Rett til kvist og forkrøblede trær, et par kuer og et halvt dussin sauer som kunne følge med gårdens kreaturer til seters. De fleste deres 8 barn dro langt avsted når de flyttet ut. Eli ble alene tilslutt. Noen almisser var det til jul og påske, ellers var det når noen av barna en sjelden gang vendte hjem. En lørdag i mai 1885 møtte husmannsenken Eli på Fattigkommisjonsmøte på Enodden med jordverten Peder Pedersen Bjerkenås, som påtok seg forsørgelsen av Eli for hennes livstid. Hun måtte love at oppføre seg pent og lydig som et andet hustyende. I folketellingen i 1900 er enken Eli Olsdatter registrert som fattiglem under Bjerkenaas. Eli døde en høstdag i 1906, 89 år gammel, på Bjerkenås. Som et minne etter henne står Eli-huset i nordkant av gårdshuset i Bjerkenås. | Pedersen Øien, Niels "Bjerkenaas" (I15017)
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| 3169 | De var i 3.ledd beslektet, men hadde kongebrev. De fikk barna: 1. Marit, f.29.august 1738. Trolig død før 1787. 2. Kari, f.9.januar 1741. 3. Ola, f.1744 d.1780. Gift med Ingrid Olsdatter Fossen på Dombås. 4. Ingeborg, f.1.oktober 1746 d.5.april 1835. Gift med Svend Andersen Husum 20.oktober 1778 på Lesja. 5. Engebret, f.26.september 1748 d.1829. Gift med Ragnhild Jonsdatter Søre Selsjord. 6. Syver, f.15.mars 1753 d.1821. Gift i 1785 med Kari Pedersdatter Søre Nest-Tande. 7. Mari, f.1756 d. trolig før 1787. 8. Eldri, f.29.november 1757. 9. Jørgen, f.9.juni 1756 d. trolig før 1787. | Family: Poul Olsen Hjelle, "Haagenstad" / Marit Ingebretsdatter Engum (F4565)
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| 3170 | De var leilendinger på en halvpart av Nordstu på Frøset. Hospitalet sto som eier, som det gjorde gjennom det meste av leilendingstiden, og det var forstanderen der som krevde leilendingsskatt. I 1723 er Frøset beskrevet slik: Skoug til gierdefang og brændefang. Hiemmelig nogenledes Boemarch. Er ingen qvern ej heller haver været. Ermarchejord nærmere bygdelauget, er dog frostlendt og mislig til korn... Laugrettesmann for 1746 er Biørn Frøset. I 1750 er samme Biørn Frøset anklaget for tiendesvikt av løytnant Ramshardt. I 1760 krevde hospitalforstanderen 3 1/2 riksdaler i leilendingsskatt. | Bersvendsen Solberg, Biørn "Frøset" (I1730)
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| 3171 | De ægtefødte tvillingene Anette og Ingvald ført til dåpen av foreldrene skomagermand Johan Fredrik Bjurvall og Gunhild Marie Stenersdatter Moejet. | Bjurvald, Ingvald "Bjurvoll" (I124)
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| 3172 | De ægtefødte tvillingene Anette og Ingvald ført til dåpen av foreldrene skomagermand Johan Fredrik Bjurvall og Gunhild Marie Stenersdatter Moejet. | Bjurvald, Anette (Alette) (I6635)
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| 3173 | Dearest Oscar, Ruth og Einar staar nu for reisen færdig, saa jeg vil skynd mig og skrive nogle ord. Du maa sandelig ta dig sammen og blive frisk og rask som du var sidst jeg var hjemme, tiden gaar saa hurtig det er nu bare fire maaneder igjen n det er plenty tid for dig og komme paa benene igjen, da Ruth har saa lidet rum sender jeg dig bare to kortstokker, mere næste gang. Kjærlig hilsen søster Gusta. | Lorentzen, Gustava Alette "Petersen" (I506)
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| 3174 | Dearest Oscar, Ruth og Einar staar nu for reisen færdig, saa jeg vil skynd mig og skrive nogle ord. Du maa sandelig ta dig sammen og blive frisk og rask som du var sidst jeg var hjemme, tiden gaar saa hurtig det er nu bare fire maaneder igjen n det er plenty tid for dig og komme paa benene igjen, da Ruth har saa lidet rum sender jeg dig bare to kortstokker, mere næste gang. Kjærlig hilsen søster Gusta. | Lorentzen, Oskar (Oscar) (I67)
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| 3175 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10167)
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| 3176 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I17020)
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| 3177 | Decanus M. Hans Hansen Resen creerede 29 Mag. bl.a. - Dn. Lambertus Balkenburgius, Mystes Sundallinus - og - Janus Petri Scelderup Nort., Rector Scholæ Lundensis. Kilde: H.F.Rørdams: Magistre creerede ved Kjøbenhams Universitet fra Reformationen indtil 1660. | Tønnesen Balchenborg, Lambert Antoni (I1914)
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| 3178 | Decanus M. Hans Hansen Resen creerede 29 Mag. bl.a. Dn. Lambertus Balkenburgius, Mystes Sundallinus, og Janus Petri Scelderup Nort., Rector Scholæ Lundensis. Hentet fra H.F.Rørdams Magistre creerede ved Kjøbenhams Universitet fra Reformationen indtil 1660. | Pedersen Schjelderup, Jens (I1889)
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| 3179 | Decanus M. Hans Jensen Alanus creerede 18 Magistre bl.a. Johannes Samuelis, Sch.Alb.Rect. Kilde: H.F.Rørdams Magistre creerede ved Kjøbenhams Universitet fra Reformationen indtil 1660. | Samuelsen Schreuder, Hans (I1885)
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| 3180 | Decanus M. Iver Stub creerede 4 Magistre bl.a. Petrus Skederupius Pastor Eccl. Hafn. ad sanctam Virginem. Kilde: H.F.Rørdam: Magistre creerede ved Kjøbenhams Universitet fra Reformationen indtil 1660. | Jensen Schjelderup, Peder (I1891)
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| 3181 | Decanus M. Jakob Matthiesen creerede 19 Magistre bl.a. Chilianus Laurentii Stubæus. Hentet fra H.F.Rørdams Magistre creerede ved Kjøbenhams Universitet fra Reformationen indtil 1660. | Lauritsen Stub, Kjeld (I1562)
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| 3182 | Decanus M. Jesper Brochmand creerede 10 Magistre bl.a. Johannes Laurentius Blix. Hentet fra H.F.Rørdam: Magistre creerede ved Kjøbenhams Universitet fra Reformationen indtil 1660. | Lauritsen Blix, Hans (I2789)
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| 3183 | Decanus M. Wulfgang Rhurran creerede 18 Mag. bl.a. Dn Magnus Laurentii Blix pastor Ecclesiæ cathedralis Nidrosiensis. Kilde: H.F.Rørdams Magistre creerede ved Kjøbenhams Universitet fra Reformationen indtil 1660. | Lauritsen Blix, Mogens (I2788)
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| 3184 | Decanus M. Wulfgang Rhurran creerede 23 Mag. bl.a. Jacolus Finckius professor in Reg.Acad.Hafn. Hentet fra H.F.Rørdams Magistre creerede ved Kjøbenhams Universitet fra Reformationen indtil 1660. | Thomasen Fincke, Jacob (I2129)
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| 3185 | Decanus M.Christen Lomborg creerede 12 Magistre bl.a. Nicolaus Simonis Glostrupius. Hentet fra H.F.Rørdams Magistre creerede ved Kjøbenhams Universitet fra Reformationen indtil 1660. | Simonsen Glostrup, Niels (I7357)
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| 3186 | Decanus var en embedstittel i den katolske kirke, opprinnelig betegnelsen for en munk som hadde oppsynet med et mindre antall andre munker. Senere ble betegnelsen brukt også i en rekke andre sammenhenger, blant annet om domsprostene i domkapitlene. Tittelen ble senere brukt i den lutherske kirka, og også ved universitetene om avdelingslederen ved de ulike fakuliteter. | Pedersen Skanke, Knut (I415)
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| 3187 | December 1563"23. Paa denne dag som var en Torsdag vart min søn Absalon Absalonis helbrigd igen som Torsdagen tilforen bleff saare kranck aff febre cum lenticulis sprinkelsotth. | Absalonsen Beyer, Absalon (I3247)
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| 3188 | Dehli/Dæli. | Jensdatter Smestad, Dorthe "Frogner" (I11788)
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| 3189 | Dehli/Dæli. | Sørensen Frogner, Even (I11795)
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| 3190 | Del av Lilleaker (Øraker) (nå bruksnummer 26) solgte grevinne Karen Wedel Jarlsbergs bo til proprietær Carl Carlsen ved skjøte 1.november 1851, og ved skjøte av 2.januar 1866 solgte Carls enke, fru M. Carlsen, gården til løitnant, senere oberst og hoffsjef Herman Løvenskiold. | Carlsen Schøyen, Carl (I7539)
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| 3191 | Delores - Tootsie - Carlson, age 82 of Cavalier, ND formerly of Milton, ND passed away on Thursday, December 13, 2007 at her home in Cavalier. Tootsie was born to Ben and Emma (Skrogstad) Berger on February 6, 1925 in Alma Township, Cavalier County, ND. She grew up in the Milton and Osnabrock area and attended Montrose School District #1, rural Milton and Osnabrock High School. She married Harold Brown in 1946; they had two children, Dennis and Linda. She married Alan Carlson on June 15, 1973 in Milton. Tootsie is preceded in death by her parents, brothers Edward and Leland Berger, and her husband Alan Carlson. She is survived by her children: Dennis (Vicki) Brown, Milton, ND; Linda Brown, Fargo, ND; stepchildren: Steve (Kathy) Carlson, Colorado and Cheryl Carlson, South Dakota. She is also survived by her grandchildren: Kyle (Cheri Close) Brown, Milton, ND; Jamie (Chanah) King, Galveston, TX, Jennifer Carlson, Colorado and Amanda Schaefley, Fargo, ND; four great grandchildren. Visitation will be Monday, December 17, 2007 at the United Lutheran Church, Cavalier, ND from 5-7 PM with a prayer service at 7:00 PM. Visitation will continue on Tuesday at the Milton Lutheran Church, Milton, ND from 1:00 PM until the time of the service. Funeral services will be Tuesday, December 18, 2007 at 2:00 PM at the Milton Lutheran Church, Milton, ND. Tootsie will be laid to rest at the Dovre Lutheran Cemetery, beside her parents and brothers, and near her beloved former home on the prairie. An online guestbook is available at: www.tollefsonfuneralhome.com The Tollefson Funeral Home of Edinburg is in charge of the arrangements. | Berger, Delores "Brown" / "Carlson" (I10273)
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| 3192 | Dels for å hjelpe sin far i hans embede, dels for å undervise sine 2 yngre brødre, forble Hans hjemme i 2 år. | Christophersen Bernhoft, Hans (I1699)
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| 3193 | Delte kongemakten med sin onkel Olaf 2 Svarte, som satt på Man. Gofraid mac Ragnaill (meaning Gofraid, son of Ragnall; Old Norse: Guðrøðr Rögnvaldsson) was a 13th-century Hebridean king, who descended from a long line of kings who ruled the Hebrides and the Isle of Man. He is recorded within two 13th century chronicles with a byname meaning - the brown - (Gaelic: Gofraid Donn); although within a 13th-century saga, and within Hebridean tradition dating from the 17th century, he is given the byname - the black - (Old Norse: Guðrøðr Svarti; Gaelic: Gofraid Dub). Gofraid Donn's father was Ragnall mac Gofraid, King of Man and the Isles; his mother was Ragnall's wife, who is described by a 13th-century chronicle as the sister of a daughter of a nobleman from Kintyre. Gofraid Donn's male-line ancestry can be traced back with certainty to his great-great grandfather, Gofraid Méránach, King of the Isles, King of Dublin (d. 1095). Gofraid Méránach is thought to have taken control of the Kingdom of Man and the Isles in about the year 1079, and is recorded as the King of Dublin in 1091. In 1187, on the death of Gofraid Donn's paternal grandfather, Gofraid mac Amlaíb, King of Man and the Isles, Gofraid Donn's father, Ragnall, usurped the kingdom from the legitimate heir, his younger half-brother Amlaíb Dub. In consequence, a bitter family feud broke out, in which Gofraid Donn played a part. According to a 13th-century chronicle, when Amlaíb Dub's marriage to the sister of Ragnall's wife was nullified, Gofraid Donn was tricked by his mother into attempting to kill his uncle Amlaíb Dub. Sometime later, Amlaíb Dub had his revenge, as Gofraid Donn was captured, and one of Amlaíb Dub's followers blinded and castrated him. Amlaíb Dub later successfully took the throne, and Ragnall was soon after assassinated. Amlaíb Dub was constantly under threat of Ragnall's powerful ally Alan, Lord of Galloway. In about 1230, Amlaíb Dub was forced to flee Man, and went to Norway to plead for assistance from the king. Amlaíb Dub arrived just before the king sent a fleet into the Hebrides to pacify the western coast of Scotland. Both Amlaíb Dub, and Gofraid Donn, travelled with the fleet, and upon the commander's death, Amlaíb Dub took control and retook the Isle of Man. Amlaíb Dub and Gofraid Donn then divided the kingdom between themselves, with Gofraid Donn controlling the Hebridean portion. Not long after the Norwegian fleet left the Hebrides, Gofraid Donn was killed on the Outer Hebridean island of Lewis, in 1231. Gofraid Donn appears in several mediaeval chronicles, a mediaeval saga, and also within Hebridean tradition dating from the 17th century. One of the sources in which Gofraid appears is the Chronicle of Mann, which dates from the 13th century, and contains additions from the 13th and 14th centuries. Parts of the chronicle are based upon a source that is also used by the Chronicle of Lanercost. Gofraid also appears in the Chronicle of Lanercost, which dates from the 14th century, although parts of it are based on an earlier source. Both chronicles are written in Latin, and within both Gofraid is given a byname that literally means - the brown - which is thought to refer to the colour of his hair. The kings' saga Hákonar saga Hákonarsonar (The Saga of Hákon Hákonarson) was composed by Sturla Þórðarson sometime around 1263–1284. Sturla based it on both written sources and oral traditions. The saga is preserved in several manuscripts that slightly differ from one another. According to 20th century historian Alan Orr Anderson, the Eirspennill version is the most authoritative, and likely represents an early form of the saga. Within this saga, Gofraid is given a byname that literally means the black. The History of the MacDonalds is a manuscript history that dates from the 17th century, and is thought to have been composed by a seanchaidh for the MacDonalds of Sleat. The manuscript is written in English, and preserves a traditional version of history believed during the period of its creation. Within this manuscript Gofraid is given an Anglicised form of a Gaelic byname that means the black. Gofraid Donn was a great-great grandson of Gofraid Méránach, King of the Isles, King of Dublin. The ancestry of Gofraid Méránach is uncertain. The Chronicle of Mann names him as: filius Haraldi nigri de ysland and it is possible that - ysland - may refer to Iceland. In one Irish annal, he is given the patronymic - mac mic Arailt - and this may mean that he was a son, or nephew, of Ímar mac Arailt, King of Dublin (d. 1054), a grandson of the celebrated Amlaíb Cuaran and one of the last verifiable members of the once imperial Uí Ímair. Gofraid Méránach died in 1095, after ruling the Kingdom of Man and the Isles for over 15 years. A period of confusion followed his death, before his younger son, Amlaíb (d. 1153), ruled the kingdom for over 40 years. Amlaíb was treacherously assassinated by his nephews in 1153, and was succeeded by his son Gofraid (d. 1187). In 1156, Gofraid and his brother-in-law, Somairle mac Gille Brigte (d. 1164), fought an inconclusive naval battle, and the kingdom was split between the 2: Somairle took the Islay and Mull island-groups, and Gofraid retained the outer islands, and Mann itself. Two years later, Somairle defeated Gofraid outright, and ruled the entire kingdom until his death. With the death of Somairle, Gofraid returned from exile to reclaim Mann, and outer-island portion of the kingdom. According to the Chronicle of Mann, Gofraid mac Amlaíb died in 1187, leaving three sons: Ragnall, Amlaíb Dub, and Ímar. Although Ragnall was the eldest son, he was also illegitimate, and his father had chosen Amlaíb Dub as heir. However, upon Gofraid's death, the Manxmen appointed Ragnall as their king, because Amlaíb Dub was only a boy, and Ragnall was already by then a young man capable of governing the kingdom. In 1188, Ragnall began his reign over the kingdom. The chronicle recounts how Ragnall gave Amlaíb Dub the Outer Hebridean island of Lewis. The chronicle however notes that this island was thinly populated, and that the land was mostly unfit for cultivation. When Amlaíb Dub determined that he could no longer support himself and his followers with Lewis alone, he travelled to Mann and asked his half-brother for further lands. Ragnall then had Amlaíb Dub seized and sent to William 1, King of Scots, where Amlaíb Dub was kept imprisoned for almost seven years. On the seventh year the Scots king died and Amlaíb Dub was subsequently released, and he returned to his brother on Mann, and subsequently set off on a pilgrimage accompanied by a considerable number of men of rank. Upon his return, the 2 half-brothers were reconciled, and Ragnall set up a marriage between Amlaíb Dub and - Lauon - a daughter of a nobleman from Kintyre, who was also the sister of his own wife. After this marriage, the couple lived on Lewis. The Chronicle of Mann notes that, in 1217, the Bishop of the Isles died and was succeeded by a new one who was a relation of Amlaíb Dub. The bishop, however, disapproved of Amlaíb Dub's marriage on the grounds that Amlaíb Dub formerly had a concubine who was a cousin of Lauon, and in consequence, a synod was assembled, and Amlaíb Dub's marriage was nullified. Amlaíb Dub afterwords married a daughter of Ferchar, Earl of Ross, but his separation from Lauon had enraged her sister (the wife of Ragnall), and Ragnall's bitter queen sought to sow discord between the half-brothers. The queen's son, Gofraid Donn, was then on Skye, and she secretly wrote to him under Ragnall's name, ordering Gofraid Donn to seize and kill Amlaíb Dub. Gofraid Donn dutifully gathered a force on Skye and proceeded to Lewis, where he laid waste to most of the island. Amlaíb Dub narrowly escaped with a few men, and fled to the protection of his father-in-law in Ross. The chronicle states that the viscount of Skye, Páll Bálkason, refused to consent to the murder of Amlaíb Dub and fled the island to reside with the Amlaíb Dub in Ross. Páll and Amlaíb Dub then entered into a pact of friendship, and together they secretly returned to Skye, where they learned that Gofraid Donn was unsuspectingly staying with few with only a few men, on a certain island called the island of Saint Columba. Historians have attempted to identify this island, and several locations have been proposed. According to W.D.H. Sellar, the most likely location is the island that was originally in the middle of Loch Chaluim Chille, located near Kilmuir. According to local tradition, this island is associated with a man, whom Sellar thought represented Páll. The chronicle states that Páll and Amlaíb Dub then gathered as many men as possible, and under the cover of darkness, they brought 5 ships from the closest point of the shore, about 2 furlongs from the island. When morning came, Gofraid Donn and his few followers were shocked to find themselves surrounded by enemies. Nevertheless, he and his followers donned their armour and waited for the inevitable assault. At - about the ninth hour of the day - Amlaíb Dub and Páll attacked the island with their full force. Every one of Gofraid Donn's men who could not find protection within the enclosure of the church were summarily put to death. Gofraid Donn was seized, blinded, and castrated. The chronicle states that Amlaíb Dub was unable to prevent the mutilation, and torture, of his nephew on account of the fate of Páll's predecessor, the viscount Bálki. The chronicle dates these events to the year 1223. According to Sellar, an extremely garbled account of Gofraid Donn and Amlaíb Dub's feuding is recorded in the History of the MacDonalds, composed in the early 17th century. This manuscript history fancifully describes the rise of the warlord Somairle mac Gille Brigte (d. 1164), who lived generations before both Gofraid Donn and Amlaíb Dub. It recounts how Somairle was successful in marrying the daughter of Olay, surnamed the Red. Together Somairle and Olay went on an expedition through the Hebrides and killed several men, including one Godfrey Du. Godfrey was put to death by - the hermit MacPoke - who put out Godfrey's eyes because Godfrey had killed MacPoke's father. Historically, Somairle married a daughter of Gofraid Donn's paternal grandfather, Amlaíb mac Gofraid (d. 1153). Sellar noted that, although the byname of the manuscript's - Godfrey Du - equates to the colour black (rather than brown), the character refers to Gofraid Donn. Sellar stated that character - Olay - who assisted in the death of Godfrey Du, refers to Gofraid Donn's uncle, Amlaíb Dub (rather than Gofraid's paternal grandfather). Also, Sellar noted that - the hermit MacPoke - is identical to the historical Páll Bálkason. The Chronicle of Mann states that the following summer, possibly in 1224, Amlaíb Dub took hostages from the Hebridean portion of the kingdom, and with 32 ships, landed on Mann and confronted Ragnall. It was then agreed that the kingdom would be split between the 2, with Ragnall keeping Mann itself and the title of king, and Amlaíb Dub retaining the island portions. Historians have noted that in the 1220s, the Scots king, Alexander 2, attempted to extend his power into what is today the west coast of Scotland. He attempted to do this by encouraging the powerful Alan, Lord of Galloway, to enter into the squabbles of Ragnall and Amlaíb Dub. The next year, possibly 1225, the Chronicle of Mann states that Ragnall and Alan attempted to take possession of Amlaíb Dub's island portion of the kingdom, but the Manx people were unwilling aid the cause, and the nothing came of the expedition. A short time later, Ragnall's daughter was married to Alan's son. Historians have commented that such a marriage, between Ragnall's daughter and Alan's illegitimate son Thomas, gave Alan a stake in the kingship of Mann and the Isles, and that Thomas was likely to succeed to the kingship. It has also been noted how the marriage was beneficial to Ragnall as well, since he could rely on Alan's military might to fend off the troublesome Amlaíb Dub. However, the chronicle states that the Manx people were angered by the marriage, and they consequently appointed Amlaíb Dub as king. He took the throne in 1226, and ruled the kingdom peacefully for the next 2 years. According to the chronicle, in 1228, while Amlaíb Dub and his chiefs were away from Mann, the island was attacked and devastated by Alan, his brother Thomas, Earl of Atholl, and Ragnall. When Alan left with most of his force, Amlaíb Dub was able to regain control of Mann. In the winter of the same year, Ragnall landed again, and burnt all the ships of Amlaíb Dub and his chiefs. Ragnall stayed at Ronaldsway for forty days, and won over the hearts of the southern inhabitants of the island. On 14 February, Amlaíb Dub and his forces arrived at Tynwald, where they attacked Ragnall and his forces. The chronicle states that Ragnall was treacherously killed by his own men, without the knowledge of Amlaíb Dub (although it also notes that Amlaíb Dub never avenged his half-brother's death). The Chronicle of Lanercost states that, in the year 1230, a Norwegian fleet sailed down the west coast of Scotland with Óspakr Ögmundsson, who had been appointed king of the Suðreyjar by the King of Norway. It also notes that Amlaíb Dub and Gofraid Donn were among the fleet. The Eirspennill version of Hákonar saga Hákonarsonar gives a much more illustrative account, although it does not specifically state that Gofraid Donn travelled with the fleet from Norway. The saga states that in the summer before the fleet left Norway, news of warring in the Suðreyjar reached the Norwegian king, Hákon Hákonarson. P.A. Munch believed that Gofraid Donn was likely one of the first to tell the king of the chaos in the Suðreyjar, and that he may have fled to Norway following the death of his father. The saga then describes Alan as a great warrior in the region, and Amlaíb Dub is described as a most faithful vassal of the Norwegian king. Also described are 2 Hebridean noblemen of royal blood, 2 sons of Dubgall mac Somairle, who were very unfaithful to the Norwegian king. The Eirspennill version also states that Óspakr was in another son of Dubgall. According to scholars A.L. Brown and A.A.M. Duncan, it appears that the - unfaithful - sons of Dubgall were attacking portions of Amlaíb Dub's kingdom, and it is clear that the situation in the Suðreyjar had further deteriorated from attacks by Alan and members of Clann Somairle. The scholars observed that, when Amlaíb Dub was unable to control the chaotic situation in the Suðreyjar, Hákon decided to pacify the region using Óspakr. The Eirspennill version of the saga relates how that winter, the Norwegian king summoned an assembly at his palace, and appointed Óspakr as king of the Suðreyjar, and also bestowed upon him the royal name Hákon. The saga states that the Norwegian king decided upon a plan to give Óspakr a military force to command in the Suðreyjar, and some scholars have suspected that Óspakr was likely sent to gain control over not only the Suðreyjar, but also over what is now Argyll and Kintyre as well. With the coming of spring, Hákon set out for Bergen, and upon his arrival ordered the preparation of the fleet. While preparations were under way, Amlaíb Dub came to the king, and reported that there were many disputes in the Suðreyjar, and that Alan had assembled a powerful army and was causing grave dis-peace in the region. When the fleet left Norway for Orkney, Amlaíb Dub accompanied it on-board Páll Bálkason's ship. When the fleet reached Orkney, several ship-commanders sailed to Skye, where they defeated Þórketill Þórmóðsson in a sea-battle. The fleet then united at Islay, and was strengthened by Óspakr's brothers and their followers, and swelled in size to 80 ships. The fleet then sailed south and around the Mull of Kintyre to Bute, where the force invaded the island and took the castle while suffering heavy casualties. The fleet then sailed to Kintyre, and Óspakr fell ill and died. The Chronicle of Mann, however, specifically states that Óspakr was struck by a stone and killed, and then buried on Iona. The chronicle continues stating that Amlaíb Dub then took control of the fleet, and led it to the Isle of Man, and that he and Gofraid Donn divided the kingdom between themselves—with Amlaíb Dub retaining Mann, and Gofraid Donn controlling the island portions of the kingdom. Again the Eirspennill version gives more information; it states that after the Norwegians left in the spring, and sailed north to Kintyre; here they encountered a strong force of Scots, and both sides lost many men during the ensuing battle. Following this, the fleet sailed north to Lewis and came upon a man named Þórmóðr Þórketilson. Þórmóðr fled returning fleet, his wife was taken as a captive of war, and all his treasure was seized. The fleet then travelled to Orkney, and from there most of it sailed back to Norway. Páll Bálkason, however, remained behind in the Suðreyjar, where he was slain several weeks later. A short time later Gofraid Donn was also slain. The Chronicle of Mann specifically states that Gofraid Donn was slain on Lewis, and that afterwards Amlaíb Dub ruled the kingdom until his death. The Chronicle of Lanercost notes that Amlaíb Dub ruled the entire kingdom—except those that were held by Clann Somairle. Munch stated that, when the Norwegian fleet sailed from Kintyre into the northern Hebrides and defeated Þórmóðr Þórketilson, it was helping secure the power of Gofraid Donn in the islands. Munch believed that when Hákon appointed Óspakr to be king, he probably intended for Gofraid Donn to rule the northern island portions of the kingdom, and this was likely why he and Amlaíb Dub divided the kingdom between themselves, since Amlaíb Dub was unlikely to have done so out of his own good will. Munch also noted how soon hostilities broke out after the Norwegians left the Hebrides for Orkney—Páll Bálkason was killed, and Gofraid Donn was likewise slain days later. Munch believed that these recorded events show how fierce the feuding between the adherents of Gofraid Donn and Amlaíb Dub. Manx historian Arthur William Moore stated that Gofraid Donn was likely slain by supporters of Amlaíb Dub during a revolt on the island. | Ragnvaldsen, Gudrød (Gofraid) (I15723)
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| 3194 | Deltid fra oktober 2011 til september 2012. Docent fra 2015 til han gikk av med pensjon 12.februar 2018. | Skrogstad, Merlin Harold (I10216)
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| 3195 | Deltok som offiser 1676 i den svenske krig ved Wenersborg, som ble inntatt av de norske. Kapteinløytnant begynnelsen av 1676, kaptein ved statholderens livregiment dragon 1676. Var 1678 kaptein over Gyldenløwes Livkompagnies Dragoner, senere oberst. | Jensen Schjelderup, Oluf Worm (I2117)
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| 3196 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I17649)
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| 3197 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I17649)
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| 3198 | Den 1.desember 1935 skriver tante Klara Lorentzen til sin datter Ruth i Amerika, hvor hun blant annet nevner Svend Olaf og Marie Lorentzens datter Coras bryllup, og bryllupsfesten som ble holdt på Hotel Bristol. | Family: Lidvald Skarholt / Cora Alice Lorentzen, "Pedersen" / "Skarholt" (F5556)
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| 3199 | Den 1.februar 1822 står PræsteEnke Madame Marte Pauline Qvist som fadder for gutten Friderich Christian Løvenhielm Coucheron, hvis foreldre var snekker O.F.Coucheron og hustru Anne Dahl på Drømtorp i Ski. Med seg som fadder var også jomfru Cathrine Qvist bosatt på Hobøl prestegård. | Coucheron, Marthe Pauline "Qvist" (I2893)
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| 3200 | Den 1.mai 1794 fikk Dorthea Jacobsdatter festebrev på 27 mål av Ladegårdsøen for 48 skilling av hvert mål = 13 riksdaler 48 skilling årlig til Stiftamtmannen over Akershus Stift. | Jacobsdatter Oxhud, Dorothea (Dorthe) "Ladegaardsøen" (I11587)
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