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 10,751 to 10,800 of 16,382

#	Notes	Linked to
10751	Ingrid var første gang gift med kong Olav 3 Kyrre av Norge (1050 - 1093). Etter hans død flyttet hun til sine frender i Sogn. Kilder: Mogens Bugge: Våre forfedre, nr. 891. Bent og Vidar Billing Hansen: Rosensverdslektens forfedre, side 22, 45, 53.	Family: Olav Haraldsen av Norge, "Olav 3" / Ingrid Sveinsdatter av Danmark (F5543)
10752	Ingund og Aregund var søstre, og begge ble gift med Klotar 1.	Family: Klotar av Franken, "Klotar 1" / Ingund (F4777)
10753	Ingund og Aregund var søstre, og begge ble gift med Klotar 1.	Family: Klotar av Franken, "Klotar 1" / Aregund (F4778)
10754	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: Alf Erling Rønneberg / Living (F6616)
10755	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: Living / Living (F686)
10756	Ingvald Hugaas var tjener hos Edvard Christie, By- og Raadstuskriver, og hans hustru Anna Sofie Christie, født Knagenhjelm. De holdt til i Munkegaden 22a, b, som var i en del av Midtbyen (3. distrikt).	Hugaas, Ingvald Høyem (I1160)
10757	Ingvald var sønn av telegrafbestyrer Berg og kone (født Geelmuylden).	Berg, Ingvald Andreas (I13487)
10758	Innflytter til Brattfors, trolig fra Norge.	Harboe, Sara Maria (I202)
10759	Innflyttere fra Hedrum til Ollebakken i Horten tidlig i 1855. Bernhard Martin er da 7 2/3 år gammel.	Bjerke, Bernhard Martin (I6875)
10760	Innflyttet til Gjerpen i 1815: Masovnmester antaget ved Fossum Værk Jahn Warme, 36 og hustrue Anne Cathrine Rosenberg, 46. Udflyttet af Slemdal. Att. fra Pastor Steenbuch af 28.januar 1816. Under en folketelling i 1835 er disse registrert på Fossum Hovedgaard Plads: Masmester og Huusmand Jan Warnier, 56 år, hustru Anne Cathrine Rosenberg, 63 år, og deres datter Olava Pauline, 20 år.	Olsen Warme, Jahn (Jan/Joen) (I8061)
10761	Innherad tvangsarbeidsleir. Falstad var en brikke i det politiske etterkrigsoppgjøret med nazistene. Fra 1945 til 1949 var de innsatte NS-folk, frontkjempere og andre som var mistenkte og dømte for å ha støttet nazistene. Etter den tyske kapitulasjonen i mai 1945 ble SS Strafgefangenenlager Falstad over natten omgjort til varetektsleir og senere tvangsarbeidsleir for landssvikdømte. Politi og fengselsmyndigheter overtok kontrollen og ledelsen over leiren i løpet av sommeren 1945. I november 1945 ble leiren soningsanstalt for landssvikdømte under navnet Innherad tvangsarbeidsleir. Myndighetene ønsket at de innsatte skulle gi inntekter til leiren og bidra til gjenreisingen av landet. Bruk av tvangsarbeid som straff og sysselsetting var viktig. Innenfor leirgjerdet var de viktigste oppgavene håndverk, vedhogst, rengjøring, kontorarbeid og kjøkkentjeneste. Utenfor leiren ble de fleste innsatte satt til byggevirksomhet og skogsdrift. Totalt er det oppført omlag 3.000 varetekts- og soningsfanger i registeret til Innherad tvangsarbeidsleir. I mange tilfeller er samme fange registrert flere ganger, så det nøyaktige fangeantallet er uvisst. Flertallet av soningsfangene disse var NS-medlemmer, frontkjempere og personer med offentlige verv og stillinger innsatt av NS-regimet. De mest profilerte fangene i Innherad tvangsarbeidsleir var NS-ordførere, fylkesmenn og fylkesførere. Dommene i Innherad tvangsarbeidsleir lå på mellom 60 dagers og 15 års tvangsarbeid. De fleste hadde dom på mellom 1 og 5 år. I tillegg til fengselsstraffen ble mange fradømt borgerlige rettigheter som stemmerett og rett til offentlige verv. Kvinnene var i sterkt mindretall blant fangene. Den siste kvinnelige fangen ble løslatt i 1947. Kilde: https://falstadsenteret.no/historie/innherad-tvangsarbeidsleir	Lorentzen, Ruth Kristine "Alstad" / "Hansen" / "Eriksen" (I796)
10762	Innsatt av provsten Magister Peder Alstrup til Bamble 19.søndag etter Trinitatis 1726.	Pedersen Muus, Isach (I7069)
10763	Innskrevet som Laurentius Nicolai Arctander.	Nielsen Arctander, Lauritz (I8991)
10764	Innskrevet ved universitetet (København?) fra Sorø 22.mai 1630.	Pedersen Schjelderup, Niels (I2147)
10765	Innskrevet ved universitetet (København?) fra Sorø 22.mai 1630.	Pedersen Schjelderup, Niels (I2147)
10766	Inntekt: 5.680 kroner. Samlet skatt: 412,11 kroner.	Brinchmann, Alexander (I32)
10767	Inntekt: 5.680 kroner.	Brinchmann, Alexander (I32)
10768	Inntekten av presteembetet var i 1667 satt til 100 riksdaler. Det meste av inntekten fra prestebolsgårdene kom i naturalia, men Hans Taraldsen satt vel ikke så trangt i det. Svigersønnen Peter Henrichsen Arentz overtok etter Hans Taraldsen som sokneprest i Kvinnherad, etter først å ha vært svigerfarens kapellan i noen år. Fra Norske Kongebrev 1667-68 finner vi datert 23.juli 1667. Norske Aabne Breve. Norske Register XI 726a-b: Kallsbrev for hr.Peder Henriksen på Kvinnherad kall, da den nåværende prest, Hans Tarelsen, vil avstå embetet.	Taraldsen, Hans (I1878)
10769	Innvik ?	Jonsen Schancke, Mogens (I8835)
10770	Innvik, Stryn ?	Absalonsen Beyer, Jørgen "Hougs" (I1714)
10771	Inscription: CMM US NAVY WORLD WAR I	Wrege, Frederick Bush (I9935)
10772	Inskripsjon på gravsted: PVT US Army, World War 1.	Wrege, Henry Leo (I9912)
10773	Instrumentmager, først i København, senere i Larvik. Før dette var han også snekker.	Pedersen Hoff, Jens (I7002)
10774	Interiørarkitekt-, interiørdesign- og interiørkonsulentvirksomhet.	Skogen, Marlin Rønning (I13486)
10775	Intet skifteoppgj?r.	Olsen Nørstegård, Sivert (Siffr/Siffuer) (I2929)
10776	Introdusert sept 1785 Gunder Østbyes hustru Maren Jørgensdatter, etter datteren Poullinas dåp. Introdusert mars 1788 Gunder Nordre Mørchs hustru Maren Jørgensdatter, etter sønnen Christians dåp. I mai 1789 introdusert Gunder Nordre Mørchs hustru Maren Jørgensdatter, etter fødsel av dødfødt sønn. I slutten av april 1790 introdusert Gunder n Mørchs hustru Maren Jørgensdatter.	Family: Gunder Kiøstelsen Roverstad, "Østbye" / "Mørch/Mørk" / Maren Jørgensdatter, "Østby" / "Mørch" (F3015)
10777	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I88)
10778	Involvert/aktør i de viktige Midtøsten fredsforhandlingene, som blant annet resulterte i Oslo-avtalen. Marianne ble regnet som en av de fremste ekspertene på Midtøsten og forsket på etniske konflikter og fredsbevarende operasjoner i regionen. Sammen med sin ektemann, Johan Jørgen Holst, var hun en sentral aktør i arbeidet med Oslo-avtalen. På midten av 1990-tallet var hun også fungerende direktør for projektering og utvikling ved FNs hjelpeorganisasjon for palestinske flyktninger, UNRWAs feltkontor i Jerusalem. I 1994 var hun leder for FN-organisasjonen UNRWA's sosialhjelp til de palestinske flyktningene i Gaza og på Vestbredden. I 1994 ble Heiberg tildelt prisen årets europeer av Europeisk ungdom, sammen med ektefellen Johan Jørgen Holst. From 1995 to 1997 she also held the position as Special Advisor to the Director-General of UNESCO for its Culture for Peace program.	Heiberg, Marianne (I2673)
10779	Iohannes Iohannis. Han nevnes i Reformatsens prebendeliste som innehaver av St.Halvards prebende på 10 spann 1 øre. Dette prebendet gav kongen bort til en annen person den 18.juli 1599, sannsynligvis fordi hr. Hans da allerede var død. Han var medlem af Trondhjems Domkapittel og underskriver kapittelseden et stykke ut i det 16.århundre (DN XII, s. 816). Hr. Hans nevnes blant gjestene i sogneprest Amund Hansens bryllup på Inderøy ca.1593.	Johansen Trygge, Hans (I2811)
10780	IOWA CITY PRESS-CITIZEN 2 SECTIONS - SECTION A IOWA CITY, IOWA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1973 VM. It 15 CENTS Investigation Johnson County Deputy Albert L. Barnes examines the car belonging to Patricia Cone, 24, whose ex-husband, Michael, also 24, shot and killed her and himself in a Lone Tree tavern Friday. An empty gnn carton and a box containing cartridges were found in the front seat of the car. Murder-Suicide At lone Tree Follows Divorce LONE TREE. A y o u n g Lone Tree woman who was shot and killed by her former husband Friday had talked him out of the same gun Thursday, the day the couple's divorce decree was finalized. Michael C. Cone, 24, purchased the .38 caliber pistol at an Iowa City store iate Thursday. Authorities piecing together the events which preceded the murder-suicide said Patricia Cone, 24, apparently talked him into givng her the gun Thursday night 01 Friday. She then locked the gun in her car, they said. Mrs. Cone and her two young children were in Miller's Cafe in Lone Tree shortly before noon Friday when she learned that a window had been broken out in the car and the gun taken. She went into Miller's Lounge, which adjoins the cafe, apparently to telephone for h e l p , Johnson County Sheriff G a r y Hughes said. Cone evidently entered the cafe by the b a c k door, Hughes said, and followed her into the bar. Gene shot the woman twice, then turned the gun to his own head and fired, authorities said. Johnson County Medical Examiner T. T. Bozek said both died instantly. Hughes said about a dozen persons were in the restaurant at the time, but none witnessed the shooting. Friends were taking care of the two Cone children until relatives arrived from Illinois.	Lochen, Patricia Ann "Cone" (I10181)
10781	Irene P. Lochen, nee Larsen, age 78, of Round Lake Beach, beloved wife of the late Thomas J. (June 19, 1998); loving mother of Thomas (Marie) Lochen, of Lebanon, TN, Donald Lochen, of Crystal Lake, IL, Cathe (Philip) Gerhardt, of Twin Lakes, WI, Debbie (Andy) Nilsson, of Cary, IL, Therese (Jack) Sloan, of Grayslake, IL, Cynthia (Hank) Demlow, of Wheaton, IL, Mary Akers, of Round Lake, IL, Jeannie (Brad) Korando, of Pleasant Prairie, WI, Edwin Lochen, of Round Lake, IL, Cathy (Tim) Weiler, of Twin Lakes, WI, and Bryan (Julie) Lochen, of Island Lake, IL; fond grand mother of 31; cherished great-grandmother of many; preceded in death by her daughter Patricia Cone and her two sons Mark and Paul and grandson Thomas (Chicago Tribune, 1.januar 2008). Resting at the Justen's Round Lake Funeral Home, 222 North Rosedale Ct., (Rosedale Ct. at Cedar Lake Rd.) Round Lake, IL. Visitation Wednesday 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. Funeral Mass Thursday Jan. 3 leaving 9:30 a.m. from the funeral home for the 10 a.m. Mass at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Interment Ascension Cemetery. Memorials greatly appreciated to the Catholic Charities for the blind.	Larsen, Irene Patricia "Lochen" (I1287)
10782	Irene Tollefson, 82, Osnabrock, died Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1994, in Maple Manor Nursing Home, Langdon, N.D., where she lived the past three weeks. Irene Skrogstad was born Sept. 3, 1912, in Milton, N.D., the daughter of Hans and Marion (Olson) Skrogstad. She attended school in Cavalier County, N.D., and married Manley Tollefson March 13, 1937, in Milton, N.D. They lived in Fargo and farmed in Hay Township, Cavalier County, N.D. She lived in Borg Memorial Home, Mountain, N.D., before she moved to Maple Manor. She is survived by her husband; sons, Virgil, Seattle, Stanford, Pollock Pines, Calif., and Donald, Pelican Rapids, Minn.; daughters, Janice, Mazatlan, Mexico, Ione (Mrs. David) Feistamel, Osnabrock, Marlene (Mrs. Doug) Wind, Wyoming, Mich., and Loretta (Mrs. David) Marlowe, Kansas City, Kan.; 15 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; sisters, Helen Widness, Grand Forks, and Evelyn Hanson, Murdock, Minn.; brother, Melvin, Fargo; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by daughters, Candice and Carol; brother, Howard; and sister, Myrtle Nygard.	Skrogstad, Irene "Tollefson" (I8424)
10783	Iron Mountain Cemetery Park.	Hyland, Nellie "Schoyen" (I21065)
10784	Irsk prinsesse. Kunne føre sine forfedre tilbake til 300-tallet.	Nic Lochlainn, Findguala (I15713)
10785	Isach Dass på Indre Onøen i Lurøy får denne dødsmeldingen i Lurøy kirkebok: Isach Dass druknede på tour fra Anklakken til Onøen. Folk kom til ham medens han hang fast ved den hvelvede baad og der endnu var liv i ham, men da vedkommende så kunde faa ham i sin lille færing, ble han bukseret i land og var efter al sandsynlighed død da han kom til lands på Lurøen. Strax blev der sendt folkehjelp fra Guravig for at faa ham i huus hvilket blev andført da han blev bragt til Guravig, men naa var han død.	Dass, Isach Jørgen Coldevin "Onøen" (I6227)
10786	Isach giftet seg med 42 år gamle enkefru Blix fra Molde i september-november 1825.	Family: Isak Andersen Høyem / Kristine Elisabeth Blix (F5652)
10787	Isach's 12 barn fikk i 1860 kgl. bevilling til å ta slektsnavnet Dundas.	Family: Isach Jørgen Coldevin Dass, "Onøen" / Anne Cathrine Brinchmann, "Dass" (F890)
10788	Isak Høyem var en arbeidstræl. I 1822 er han bosatt i Bud, ugift. Da faren døde har han flyttet tilbake til Aukra, men i 1848 står han igjen oppført i Bud, for at drive Fiskeri. Født i Agerø, flyttet fra Molde. Da står han nevnt som enkemann. Han skal ha bygslet Persengjerdet etter at søsteren Ingeborg hadde gått fallitt. Isak flyttet fra Bud igjen 11.april 1853 til Xsund eller Hammerfest, men han døde 16.september 1858 i Bud i Romsdal som Husmand i Persengjerdet. Han hadde trolig ingen barn, i alle fall ingen som vokste opp.	Andersen Høyem, Isak (I1456)
10789	Isak var omgangsskolelærer i hjembygda, Statsbygda, fra han var 16 år gammel.	Sakariassen Kirkemyr, Isak "Høyem" (I1586)
10790	Isegranhalvøya stikker ut fra Kråkerøy og deler Glommas utløp i to. Mange har hevdet at Alv hadde en liten festning her, bygget i tre og stein på slutten av 1200-tallet. En slik borg nevnes imidlertid ikke i noen kilder fra middelalderen, og det finnes heller ikke arkeologiske funn etter noe slikt anlegg. Navnet Isegran nevnes bare i en kilde fra middelalderen, nemlig i islendingen Gottskalks annaler. Gottskalk skrev at Alv lot Hallkjell Krøkedans drepe på Isegran, ikke at det lå en borg der. Dersom Alv hadde en borg på Isegran, kan den ha blitt ødelagt av hertug Håkons styrker i 1287 eller under byggingen av Fredrikstads forsvarsverker på midten av 1600-tallet. Tårnet på Isegran ble bygd i tidsrommet 1674–1742 og senere betydelig restaurert. På 1670-tallet ble Isegran forsterket for moderne krigføring, og admiral Peter Wessel Tordenskjold brukte det som en viktig base under den store nordiske krig. Isegran var fram til 1680 også landets eneste orlogshavn. På Isegran står for øvrig Fredrikstads eldste trebygning – det over 300 år gamle «Empirehuset». Om Alv ikke hadde en borg på Isegran, er sannsynligheten stor for at han kontrollerte borgen på Valdisholmen om lag fire mil lenger opp i Glomma. Den ble beviselig brukt av sysselmennene i Sarpsborg tidligere på 1200-tallet, og en lovforordning fra 1277 bestemmer at lovbrytere fra Østfold skal sitte fengslet der. Sarpsborg byvåpen består av en bjørn og en borg, begge figurer er svarte og på gull bunn. Våpenet ble fastsatt i kongelig resolusjon den 11. mars 1966. Byvåpenet er basert på Sarpsborgs eldste bysegl fra 1556 med borg og bjørn. Denne bjørnen antas av heraldikeren Hallvard Trætteberg å ha sammenheng med bjørnehodet som er tegnet som merke for jarl Alv Erlingsson i et engelsk brevregister. Bjørn og borg i en endret sammenstilling og i andre farger kom også inn i Fredrikstads byvåpen under påvirkning av Sarpsborgs byvåpen. Kilder bl.a.: Trætteberg, Hallvard: Borg i segl, mynt og våpen, Universitetsforlaget 1967.	Erlingsen, Alv (I4710)
10791	Isle of Man, England 1249-1250, Konge av Sudrøyene. Ekteskap: Ragnhild Olofsdotter? I 1266 kom Sudrøyene og Man under Skottland, og siden kom kongeriket Man under England. Det norske språket på Man døde ut på 1400-tallet. Haraldr Guðrøðarson was a mid thirteenth-century King of the Isles. He was the son of Guðrøðr Ragnvaldsson, King of the Isles, son of Ragnvaldr Guðrøðarson, King of the Isles. Haraldr Guðrøðarson and his predecessors were members of the Crovan dynasty, and ruled an island-kingdom that encompassed the Mann and portions of the Hebrides, variously known as the Kingdom of the Isles or the Kingdom of Mann and the Isles. In the early thirteenth century, Haraldr Guðrøðarson's paternal grandfather, Ragnvaldr Guðrøðarson, fought over the kingship with his younger half-brother, Óláfr Guðrøðarson. The kin-strife between the 2 was continued by their descendants, and in time included Haraldr Guðrøðarson himself. Ragnvaldr Guðrøðarson was slain in 1229, whereupon Óláfr took up the kingship. In 1231, Óláfr co-ruled a split kingdom with Ragnvaldr Guðrøðarson's son aforesaid son, Guðrøðr Ragnvaldsson. On the latter's death in the same year, Óláfr ruled the entire kingdom until his own death in 1237, whereupon he was succeeded by his son, Haraldr Óláfsson, who was in turn succeeded by another son of Óláfr, Ragnvaldr Óláfsson. In 1249, Ragnvaldr Óláfsson was slain by a knight who appears to have been an accomplice of Haraldr Guðrøðarson. Immediately following the assassination, Haraldr Guðrøðarson first appears in the mediaeval Chronicle of Mann, the main historical source for the Crovan dynasty, when it records that he took control of the island-kingdom and replaced the chieftains of the old regime with followers of his own choosing. Although he was recognised as the legitimate ruler of the kingdom by Henry 3, King of England at first, he was later summoned to Norway by Hákon Hákonarson, King of Norway, for his seizure of the kingdom. Upon his removal from Mann, Haraldr Guðrøðarson is not heard from again. In his absence, Magnús Óláfsson, yet another son of Óláfr, unsuccessfully attempted to seize Mann with Hebridean and Norwegian military support. The leadership of the Manx defenders in this action may have been adherents to Haraldr Guðrøðarson's cause. Even so, Magnús returned 2 years later and succeeded to the kingship, becoming the last of the sea-kings of the Crovan dynasty. Haraldr Guðrøðarson was a member of the Crovan dynasty, a family of sea-kings who ruled the Mann and parts of the Hebrides from the late eleventh century to the mid thirteenth century. He was the son of Guðrøðr R?gnvaldsson, King of the Isles (died 1231), who was in turn a son of Ragnvaldr Guðrøðarson, King of the Isles (died 1229). Although the latter monarch may have managed to rule a somewhat independent kingdom, surrounded by formidable Norwegian, Scottish, and English monarchs, his successors fell under the shadow of Hákon Hákonarson, King of Norway (died 1263), and rendered tribute to the latter in recognition of Norwegian overlordship. Ragnvaldr Guðrøðarson and his younger half-brother, Óláfr Guðrøðarson (died 1237), warred over the dynasty's island-kingdom in the early thirteenth century, until the former was slain battling Óláfr in 1229. Ragnvaldr Guðrøðarson's aforesaid son, Guðrøðr Ragnvaldsson, took up his father's claim to the throne, and at his height co-ruled the kingdom with Óláfr in 1231. Guðrøðr Ragnvaldsson was slain in 1231, however, and Óláfr ruled the entire island-kingdom peacefully afterwards until his own death in 1237. Óláfr was succeeded by his son, Haraldr Óláfsson, King of Mann and the Isles, who later travelled to Norway and married a daughter of Hákon, but lost his life at sea on his return voyage in 1248. In the year of Haraldr Óláfsson's drowning, 2 prominent members of Clann Somhairle, Eóghan Mac Dubhghaill, Lord of Argyll (died c. 1268-1275), and his second cousin Dubhghall mac Ruaidhrí (died 1268), travelled to Hákon in Norway and requested the title of king in the Hebrides. Hákon subsequently bestowed the title upon Eóghan, and in 1249, upon learning of Haraldr Óláfsson's death, Hákon sent Eóghan westward to take control of the Hebrides. In May 1249, Haraldr Óláfsson's brother, Ragnvaldr Óláfsson (died 1249), formally succeeded to the kingship. The mid thirteenth-century Chronicle of Mann records that, on 30 May 1249, Ragnvaldr Óláfsson was slain in a meadow near the Church of the Holy Trinity at Rushen, and later buried at the Church of St Mary at Rushen. The chronicle names one of Ragnvaldr's killers as a certain knight named Ívarr, and identifies the others as the latter's followers. Immediately following Ragnvaldr's death, Haraldr Guðrøðarson makes his first appearance in the chronicle, as it records that he then seized the kingship. The chronology of events surrounding Ragnvaldr's death suggests that Haraldr Guðrøðarson and Ívarr were allies. Moreover, a letter of Henry 3, King of England (died 1272), dated April 1256, further supports the likelihood of an alliance, as the letter commands Henry's men not to receive the Haraldr Guðrøðarson and Ívarr who - wickedly slew - Ragnvaldr. The identity of Ívarr is uncertain. His designation as a knight may indicate that he was an élite of some sort. One possibility is that he may have been a member of the Crovan dynasty, and possibly a descendant of Guðrøðr Óláfsson. Certainly, a man of the name is known to have been a son of Guðrøðr Óláfsson, although nothing more is known of him, and it is unlikely that a man born before 1187 would have been active in 1249. The chronicle makes no mention of the knight's ancestry, and this may be evidence that he was not related to the Crovan dynasty in any meaningful way. It is likely that he is identical to the - domino Yuor' de Mann - (Lord Ívarr of Mann) who is recorded in one of Haraldr Óláfsson's charters of 1246. Following Haraldr Guðrøðarson's takeover, the chronicle records that he then drove out all of the chiefs and nobles of the old regime who had been supporters of the deceased Haraldr Óláfsson, and then replaced them with men whom the latter had previously exiled. An example of the chronicle's bias against the descendants of Ragnvaldr Guðrøðarson is one of the 2 miracle narratives preserved by this source. The story in question is about a miracle attributed to St Mary, which may have been incorporated into the chronicle in order to discredit the reign of Haraldr Guðrøðarson. Whatever the case, the story deals with an aged chieftain named Domnall, who is described as a close friend of Haraldr Óláfsson, and regarded by the latter as worthier than others. The chronicle relates how Domnall and his young son were forced to flee from Haraldr Guðrøðarson to the sanctuary of the Church of St Mary at Rushen. The latter, however, is stated to have tricked them into leaving the church-grounds, whereupon they were immediately seized. It was in this time of need, so the story says, that Domnall's prayers to St Mary were answered, and that it was through her divine intervention that he and his son escaped from their imprisonment. The chronicle states that Domnall himself recounted the story to the chronicle's compilers. The account itself seems to have been used as means to portray Haraldr Guðrøðarson as a distrustful oath-breaker, and thereby further discredit the line of Ragnvaldr Guðrøðarson; conversely, the connection between Haraldr Óláfsson and the divinely favoured Domnall may have been intended to imply legitimacy in regards to Óláfr's line. Although the identities of Domnall and his son are uncertain, there is reason to suspect that they are identical to Domhnall mac Raghnaill, the eponym of Clann Domhnaill, and his son, Aonghus Mór (died c. 1293). Haraldr Guðrøðarson may have attempted to strengthen his hold on the kingdom by entering into negotiations with Henry; and was, for a time at least, regarded as a legitimate ruler by that English king, as a license of safe-passage granted by him, valid from 28 December 1249 to 29 September 1250, acknowledges Haraldr Guðrøðarson's kingship, and gives him free pass to travel to the English court. Haraldr Guðrøðarson's reign was not a long one. In 1250, the chronicle records that he was summoned by letter to the Norwegian royal court because Hákon was displeased at how Haraldr Guðrøðarson had wrongfully seized the kingship which was not his by right. The chronicle notes that the Norwegian king intended that Haraldr Guðrøðarson should never return to Mann, and he was consequently kept from returning to the island-kingdom. Nothing further is heard from him. In the same year, the chronicle records that Magnús Óláfsson (died 1265) — yet another son of Óláfr — and Eóghan arrived on Mann with a force of Norwegians. The exact intentions of the invaders are unknown for certain. It is possible that they may have intended to install Magnús as king. At the very least, Eóghan was likely looking for some form of compensation, as he had previously been forcefully dispossessed of his mainland Scottish lordship by Alexander 2, King of Scots (died 1249) for his refusal to renounce his allegiance to Hákon. The chronicle states that the invaders made landfall at Ronaldsway, and entered into negotiations with the Manx people; although, when it was learned that Eóghan styled himself - King of the Isles the Manxmen took offence and broke off all dialogue. The chronicle describes how Eóghan had his men form-up on St Michael's Isle, an island that was attached to Mann by a tidal causeway, and that the Manxmen formed-up on the mainland, on the beach opposite the island. When the tide began to recede, the chronicle states that Eóghan and those men closest to him boarded their ships, although much of his force remained stationed on the island. As evening drew near, the chronicle records that an accomplice of Ívarr led an attack upon the island and routed Eóghan's forces there. The next day, the chronicle states that the invading forces left the shores of Mann. Ívarr's connection to the Manx attack on the invading forces of Eóghan and Magnús may suggest that there was still considerable opposition on Mann by adherents of Haraldr Guðrøðarson to the prospect of Magnús' kingship there. Two years later, the Chronicle of Mann and the Chronicle of Lanercost record that Magnús returned to Mann and with the consent of the Manxmen began his reign. There are indications that opposition to Magnús, and thus possibly support of Haraldr Guðrøðarson, continued into the mid 1250s. For example, the chronicle records that Hákon bestowed upon Magnús the title of king in 1254; and further notes that, when Magnús' opponents heard of this bequeathment, they became dismayed and their hopes of overthrowing him gradually faded away. Furthermore, Henry's 1256 letter, which orders his men not to receive Haraldr Guðrøðarson and Ívarr, may indicate that the two were still alive and active at the time. Whatever the case, Magnús, the last reigning king of the Crovan dynasty, ruled unchallenged as King of Mann and the Isles until his death in 1265.	Gudrødsen, Harald "Harald 3" (I15724)
10792	Isogæus.	Koch, Margaretha Lucia "Calmeyer" (I6963)
10793	It is not even sure that Biagota was the mother of all four adult children of Boleslaus 1 (Dobrawa, Boleslaus 2 of Bohemia, Strachkvas and Mlada of Bohemia). Her origins are unclear. She could have originated from one of the German states of the Holy Roman Empire or from a Slavic country (Blahota or Bjegota was an old Bulgarian name).	Family: Boleslav (Boleslaus) av Böhmen, "Boleslav 1" / Biagota (F2521)
10794	Iuramentum præstitum me sancte servaturum polliceor. Christianiæ d. 16 Martij 1727. Johannes Christiani Som(m)erfeldt.	Christiansen Sommerfeldt, Hans (I6681)
10795	Ivar Anton var senere lærer flere steder i Fræna og på Hustad, mest i Bjørnsund. Avskjed i 1910.	Arnesen Stavik, Ivar Anton (I5306)
10796	Ivar Constantin ble døpt av Pastor S.Karlsson. Faddere var Bergsmester Fr. Adolf Baer, enkefru prestinne J.Rathsman, Postmester C.E.Jerling og fru Charlotte.	Hellström, Ivar Constantin (I169)
10797	Ivar Constantin og hans nyblivne hustru flyttet i desember 1885 til Sollefteå. Fra folketellingen i 1890: Hemort: Hågesta, Ångermanlands sydvästra. Inspektor Ivar Konstantin Hellström, født 1847, Lindesberg stad, Örebro län. Hustru Anna Georgina Svedelius, f.1863 i Stockholm. Hans barn: Elin Karol. Birgitta, f.1876 i Junsele Västernorrlands län. Halvi Ulrika, f.1878 i Junsele Västernorrlands län. Hjördis, f.1881 i Junsele Västernorrlands län. Fra folketellingen i 1900: Hemort: Municipalsamhället, Ångermanlands sydvästra. Inspektor Ivar Konstantin Hellström, født 1847, Lindesberg stad, Örebro län. Hustru Anna Georgina Svedelius, f.1863 i Stockholm. Barn: Ingrid Hedvig, f.1891 i Sollefteå Västernorrlands län. Ivar, f.1896 i Sollefteå Västernorrlands län. Anna, f.1900 i Sollefteå Västernorrlands län. Dessuten: Piga Emma Regina Andersson, f.1878 i Sollefteå Västernorrlands län.	Hellström, Ivar Constantin (I169)
10798	Ivar nevnes - Forsørges af Gauer - under folketellingen i 1900 i Drammen. De var: Ivars onkel Franz Gauer, Sæbefabrikant, og Ivars tante Fredrikke Gauer. De bodde i Bjørumgata. Dette var et 1 etasjes Vaaningshus med Sæbefabrik og Bødkerværksted. Ivar August og hans søster Gudrun Emilie ble bortsatt til sine onkler og tanter i henholdsvis Drammen og Kristiania grunnet sin egen far og mors dårlige økonomi. Særlig Ivar var bitter på sin mor, Inga, for dette, men i samtale med sin svigerinne Ruth senere, var han allikevel enig i at dette hadde gitt han en sjanse til å få seg en utdannelse i livet, i motsetning til de søsknene som ble igjen hos moren.	Zinow, Ivar August (I448)
10799	Ivar og Larissa traff hverandre trolig i Shanghai før japanerne invanderte Kina. Hun tilhørte nok en av de mange russiske familiene som flyktet til Østen etter den russiske revolusjonen. Fra Norsk Lysningsblad, 30.oktober 1958: ... Zinow, Ivar, kaptein, og hustru Larissa, f.Vishnevskij, Oslo...	Family: Ivar August Zinow / Larissa Vishnevskij, "Zinow" (F274)
10800	Ivar Trondsson i Aspa (nevnt 1453-1489) overtok gården etter moren. Han var muligens gift med en kvinne av ætten Teiste. Broren erkebiskop Olav og Ivar donerte i et brev datert 24.juni 1473, store deler av sitt jordegods, som bestod av en rekke gårder på Nordmøre, til St.Olavs domkirke på Nidaros for en 30-årsperiode etter erkebispens død. I diplomet ble det bestemt at godset ved utløpet av perioden på 30 år skulle tilbakeføres til de rette odelsmenn. Bror og erkebisp Olav døde i 1474. Det skulle imidlertid kreve over hundre år og flere klager før det ble gitt tilbake. Ved herredagen i Trondheim den 11.september 1578 ble Ivars oldebarn Audun Torsteinsson i Aspa tildømt hele godset som rette arving.	Trondsen til Aspa, Ivar (I2608)