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carl johnson
Medium member
USA
92 Posts |
 Posted - 01/05/2024 : 01:37:58
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This is something that I’ve been working on with Google Translate to come up with my own edit of Vossaboki.
Since I am an English speaker, it takes a long time to try to edit, but in this case, I’ve chosen the farms where most of my ancestors came from
Graudo—————————————————————
Lars Kindem: Vossaboki 3, side 226
In the 14th century, the name was written a Graudum. It is now said ôvré and néré Grauó; he búr pao, è tao Grauó, ska tì Graua, sms. Graualund'n. The name is probably the plural of a word grauði m., which no longer exists in Norwegian, but is found in Anglo-Saxon (Gréado, m.) with the meaning bring, breast.
Orm (Borgarson) Kavle at Graudo lived 1300-1339. Probate was held after him in 1339. He must have been from a large and rich noble family. Sume believes that both his brother and uncle have been Norwegian parliamentarians. Orm has used two different shield brands. Because it is unlikely that two Orm Kavle lived on Voss then. Under a diploma from 1304, he carries in the shield mark an inclined beam with a wingless dragon. Above is a lily with seed stalk and below is a six-petalled rose. Under a diploma from 1319 is the shield of white and black "checkered" beam. In both cases, the Umskrifti is "Ormeri filii Borgari".
In 1306, Orm was present at a transfer at Øvrebø in Fjellberg by Torkjel Bonde's son Askjel Torkelson, who had been married to Ingjerd Torgautsdatter from Aga. She was probably the second wife of Orm Kavle and had with him the son Sørkver Ormson. Orm had the son Hallstein with his first wife. Upper Graudo has been inherited by Hallstein Ormson. Look at Hylle um Ingjerd and Sørkver. There is a question whether Sisselja and Ragnhild Ormsdötter were daughters of Orm at Graudo. Sisselja was married to Kalle or Karl. Ragnhild was married to Eindride Olavson in 1337. Orm was present around 1303 together with 7 others in Buagard in Bergen when Einar Pinnung promised two men land in Kyte in exchange for their testifying in a case about Byrkjo
Orm Kavle and Svein Bjarneson have in 1317 together with 10 others announced that they heard of an agreement that Tore Sigurdson made with Odd Røte and sister Ingebjørg for 20 mmb. in Rogne. In 1319-1320, Orm Kavle together with two others issued a letter with testimony about a case between Peter Finne and Peter Romundson about 1½ mmb. in Horveids-Åen. Fredrik the priest at Vangen, Orm Kavle, Bjørn Steineson and Svein at Graudo testify in a letter written at Vossavangen 22 May 1323 that Odd, farmer at Gjerdåk, bought 2 mmb. in Saude by Håvard Halleson. Orm Kavle and Svein Graudo, together with three others, in a letter dated 4 November 1324, reported a settlement for land that Torgeir Tvilde had sold to Odd Oddson.
Brynjulv Brynjulvson, sheriff of Voss, and Jørund Asbjørnson of Berge testify in a letter on 10 March 1340, that Eirik Erlendson (Bokke Finne) gave Bjørn Steineson legal authority to sue Hallstein Ormson (son of Orm Kavle on Graudo) in connection with Nedre-Åen from Gryvja up to Vassenden. On 9 September, Botolv, priest at Evanger, Brynjulv Brynjulvson, sheriff at Voss and Jørund (Asbjørnson) at Berge announced that in 1340 they were present in the spring between Gryvja and Vassenden when Bjørn Steineson led his witnesses. They stated that they were in the kitchen door on Øvre Graudo, when Bjørn, on behalf of Eirik Erlendson and himself, had voted Hallstein, son of Orm Borgarson Kavle, to meet at Nedre-Åen between Gryvja and Vassenden with the evidence and witnesses that he had. Hallstein knew Hjørnevik and managed to fish in larger area than Bjørn and Eirik thought he had a right to.
Jon Torsteinson at Helland leased on 6 October 1386 a section of shore to Svein Ivarson at Graudo ½ spannsbol in Bolstad, Evanger. He probably bought this especially for salmon fishing. Orm Kavle at Gjerde in 1456 must be from the same family as Orm Kavle mentioned above.
In 1521 there were five users of Graudo: Harlog who paid 3 lots sylve in tax and 1 mark 1 skill. in breffbrot, Åmund with 4 marks in tax and 8 marks in breffbrot, Herborg, a gente, 2½ lots 1 quintin sylve, probably in tax, Erling 8 marks in tax and 8 marks in breffbrot, Oluf on Nedre Graudo 5 marks in tax and 8 marks in breach of contract. In the national archive is a letter from 1539 write on Hallene (must be Hylle) by Mats Kavle. He was Svante Nilsson's fut on Øresten in Bohuslen in 1505.
There were four users in 1563, who each paid 1 dalar in tax: Gudleik, Svein, Laurits and Marta. The last three were at Nedre Graudo. Laurits also paid the land debt with 2 marks 4 shillings. A service boy with full salary, Laurits, taxes ½ dalar. In 1573, as sheriff of Voss, Laurits, together with 5 others, executed a leather deed at Vossavangen for the exchange of make by Veka and Styve. The letter is in the Bergen Museum. Three tenants lived at Graudo in 1590: Gitle, Laurits and Gudleik. In court witness records in 1570 around Lemmesteigane, it is stated that Laurits Øvre Graudo had died and had been a well-trusted warehouseman. Gitle and Gudleik have then testified about the mark. After the church accounts 1585-1616, the bishop's chair in Bergen received 2 units of butter and 2 hides and Vangskyrkja 1 ash of grain and 4 merks of butter in annual land debt from their properties on Graudo.
Gitle, Knut, Laurits and Oluf were tenants in 1603, Gudleik. Gitle, Oluf, Lasse and Knut in 1611. Gitle was the owner of 3 teams, Oluf Nedre Graudo of 1 laup 1 team, Knut 1 team and Laurits 3½ teams. In 1614, Lasse, Gitle, Knut and Olav were tenants. Gitle eight then ½ laup and Knut Øvre Graudo 1 laup. Knut Gudleikson, and wife Arngunna Torgeirsdr. sold 1620 to Bård Johannesson Sponheim, Ulvik, her land share Arngunna 6 marks 1 sheepskin in Indre Bu, Eidfjord, for 6 good old riksdalers, each dalar 6½ marks.
There were also the same tenants in 1621. Oluf Nedre Graudo then owned 1 span in Ygre, 1 span in Kvåle, Rd. Knut Graudo and Anders Rykke eight 1½ laup in Gjerdåk, 1 laup 9 marks in Bygd, ½ laup in Mykkeltveit, 42 marks in Mestad, ½ laup in Langeland, 54 marks in Sefflestad, 5 marks in Århus, 1 laup in Berge, 20 marks in Vike, 1 span in Haug, Rd., 45 marks in Skjerve and 5 marks in Hirt. Oluf Nedre Ygre was the owner of ½ laup in Veka (Vike?), 2½ spans in Rekve and ½ spans in Skorvu. Gitle eight 1 team in Haug, Rd., 1 team in Ronve and 1 team in Grimastad. Marta An eight 28 mark in Graudo.
The Leidangsboki for 1624 says that on Lower Graudo the lease was ½ loaf of butter and 2 buckskins with Olav and Lars as users and on Upper Graudo 2 pounds of butter, 2 buckskins and 2 goatskins where Gitle and Knut were users. It has led to the fact that the soil in both places was "pretty good for farming", but there were many people farmers and there was nothing of value. In 1627, Ryttarstax was levied on the noble estate in five use soleis: On 3½ laup 9 marks tax 8 dollars 1½ ort 6 separate, on 1½ laup 6 marks tax 3½ dollars 1½ ort. Angunn was a user of boats. On 1 laup tax 2 dalar 1 place with Gjertrud as user. On 14 marks in Øvre Graudo tax 1½ ort 6 separate. and on 1 laup 1 span in Nedre Graudo tax 2½ dollars 1 ort 6 skill. The user's name was Olav on the last two.
The tax census 1635 has as tenants on Lower Graudo Olav on 2½ laup, Åmund likeins and on Øvre Graudo
Oluf 4 laup and Laurits 4 laup. Åmund was so poor that he was exempt from withholding tax. The tenants at Øvre Graudo in 1645 were: Olav Ivarson, and wife Marta, with children Gitle and Anna and servant Dordei, Laurits Arneson, and Guri, with children Olav and Anna Nedre Graudo there were: Olav Gullbranson, and Gundelle, Eirik Olavson and wife Berete and Jon Eilivson and wife Gyrid. Per and Jon are mentioned as tenants at Nedre Graudo around 1657. Jon was voted in 1655 for a fine for a large loft in Finne, which must be the old Finneloftet. Jon must therefore have been a user there for a while. Upper Graudo is not listed in the tax census of 1652, 1655 and 1659.
In 1661 and later there is a separation between Øvre Graudo and Nedre Graudo
Øvre (Upper) Graudo.
In 1661, the land commission brought up Øvre Graudo under Finnegodset with 8 laup in debt, four users and that there was a wood forest and a hop farm for domestic use. In the register of 1723, the same is the case with five users. There was some pine forest to wallow in the house with, peat forest and hop fields. The garden was easy-going and had good grain soil. The land register of 1838 lists the same owner and five users. They were self-sufficient with forests and the comparison figure was 3,000. The debt was then rewritten to 19 dalars 4 ort 13 skils.
The 1865 land registry has 5 farmers who together had 49 acres of arable land, 5½ acres of cultivated meadow, 86½ acres of good, 85 acres of medium-sized natural meadow and 189 acres of scrapebø. The harbor passage was in disarray. Mills 1 and 2 hardly had little wood, but each of them could sell timber for low grade around the year. Mills 3, 5 and 7 had some forest and each could sell nicer timber for 10 spd. All items were lightly used, had no signs of wear and were cultivated as usual. At the 1918 census, there were 34 acres of arable land, 3 acres of artificial meadows and 72 acres of natural meadows. Allehelgen's estate eight 8 laup in Øvre Graudo in 1647. Hannibal Sehested got a king's lease in 1649 on the leidang 2 pounds 2 buckskins and 2 goatskins. In the same year, Sehested got an agreement with the king 8 laup in Øvre Graudo. On this there were 2 pounds of butter, 2 buckskins and 2 goatskins in rent, 8 dollars in taxes, 2 dollars in subsistence money, 2 dollars in labor money and 2½ dollars 16 shillings. in fee to the owner. Sehested let this estate be returned to the king in 1651, who in 1657 sold it to Gabriel Marselis. The tax census 1657 for the Finnegodset reports that it belonged to 8 laup in Øvre Graudo and that the tenants were Olav, Olav and Lars.
Olav, Gitle, Lars and Olav were users in 1661 and paid a total of 12 rd. in tax. Lars was discharged from military service in 1660. In 1664 there were six users: Olav Ivarson, Gitle Olavson, Knut Olavson, Lars Arneson, Olav Larsson and Olav Sjurson. As mentioned on Flatekvål, Olav Øvre Graudo exchanged with Svein Flatekvål in 1662. Gitle testified in the big forest case in 1670 that he had cut timber in Raundalens Almenning in 1677. Åmund was a warehouseman in 1669 and was then a tenant at Graudo. Klas Miltzow was the owner of all of Øvre Graudo in 1680 and 1691. Knut used 3 laup, Torstein 2 and Gitle 1 laup. The owners in 1695 were Henrik Miltzow of 4 laup and Hans Nilsson 4 laup. Torstein used 2 laup, Viking 4 and David 2 laup.
The 1701 census has four users: Gitle Olavson b. 1624, David Vikingson b. 1665, Torleiv Brynjulvson b. 1669 and Viking Brynjulvson b. 1657. Sjur, Olav, Torleiv and Viking were users in 1715. In 1723 there were six users: Sjur , Olav, Torleiv, Viking, Brynjulv and Viking.
The individual Farms
Farm 1.
Upper (Øvre)Graudo Viking Knutson Øvre Skutle born 1699-1779 was married 1730 to Guri Sjursdatter Øvre Graudo born 1707, who died in 1751 and he died in 1779. Wife Guri was the daughter of Sjur Jonson, who was a farmer in 1706 and received a skate on the farm, 2 laup, in 1706 from Hans Flindt. In 1730, Tinglese was the building seat of Viking and in 1734 he bought Farm 1. When Guri passed in 1751, there were five children: Knut Vikingson born 1730, Jon born 1740, Marta born 1733, Anna born 1737 and Sigvor born 1744. The daughters died unmarried. Jon married in 1766 to Kari Gudleiksdatter Lower Graudo.
Knut Vikingson born 1730-1804 was married in 1760 to Torbjørg Monsdatter Kvarakvål, who died in 1790 and Knut died in 1804. He got a plot on the farm, 2 laup, in 1759 and bought the rights to it 1761 for 32 rd. 72 separate. They had three children: Viking Knutsson born 1760, Mons born 1768 and Guri born 1765, died unmarried 1806. When his wife Torbjørg died in 1790, Knut divided the farm into two equal parts, each on 1 lot, between the sons, so Mons got Farm 1 and Viking Farm 2. Mons born 1768-1825 was married in 1799 to Sigvor Torsteinsdatter Kyte, died 1825 and had seven children: Ingjerd born 1801, Torstein born 1807, both died unmarried, Guri Monsdatter born 1809 (America), Knut born 1812, in 1836 married Marta Knutsdatter Ukvitno, widow of Eirik Andersson, husbandman at Helleve, and Viking born 1812, Jon born 1815 and Torbjørn born 1819.
Kristoffer Åmundson bought the farm in 1824. He was born 1799, and married 1824 Guri Ivarsdatter Melve and had two children: Åmund born 1828 and Anna born 1833. Kristoffer sold the farm in 1851 to Knut Larson Bolstad for 670 spd. and traveled with his household to America. Knut sold that same year to Knut Andersson Sygnaberde for 700 spd. Kut Andersson was born 1817 and in 1850 married Gjertrud Persdatter Bo. They got a farm on Øvre Rykke in 1864 and sold their farm on Graudo in 1872 to Knut Andersson Sygnaberde who was born 1835 and in1864 married Ingebjørg Persdatter Bo. They leased the farm in 1890 to Arnfinn Knutson Rykke for 3,400 kroner. He was born in 1855 and married in 1883 with Anna Arnfinnsdatter Gjerdåk born 1860.
Farm 2.
Upper Graudo. It was separated from use 1 in 1790 and Viking Knutson got a lease on it from his father Knut. Viking was born 1760-1809, in 1791 married Kristi Larsdatter Tøn and died 1809. He was a bailiff in 1799. Kristi died 1826. Seven children: Torbjørg Vikingsdatter born 1791, and in 1843 married Magne Arneson, husbandman at Liland, Marta born 1793, Guri born 1794, Lars born 1799, and Knut born 1803 and died 1872 at Nedre Graudo 69 years old. unmarried, Anna born 1801, Aslak born 1804. Guri and Anna died unmarried. This Aslak Vikingsson, had traveled to Nordland in 1833 when it was supposed to bring in support for the upbringing of a daughter Ingebjørg he had with Kirsti Brynjulvsdatter Opland. On transfer after Viking 1808, the farm was let out to Lars Mæringi and several others for 520 rd. They sold it back to Kristi Brynjulvsdatter (died 1827) in 1811 for the same price.
Lars Vikingson (see above) born 1799 got the farm by inheritance after her death in 1827 for 400 spd., but sold it the same year to Olav Jonson Dukstad Lirhus (born 1787-died 1857) for 500 spd. He in 1811 married Arnbjørg Nilsdr. Dukstad who died around 1843, and he died in 1857, aged 70. Olav sold Farm 2 in 1846 to Styrk Larsson Kvåle for 620 spd., who sold again in 1852 for 600 spd. to Torstein Larsson Tverberg. Torstein married in 1855 Anna Aslaksdatter Helleve, sold farm 2 in 1856 to Styrkår Sveinson Fjose and got a farm at Helleve with his wife.
Styrkår Sveinson b. 1822 married 1854 m. Marta Aslaksdatter Helleve and died 1896. Five children: Nils died unmarried, Svein born 1859, Anna born 1861, born 1855 Ingebrikt Bø from Valdres, Synneva born 1862 and Aslak born 1867. Svein was married 1885 to Brita Jonsdatter Graudo born 1862 and lives at Kvitno. Styrkår sold the farm 1878 to Jon Andersson Kvitno born 1839 for 4400 kroner. He was married in 1855 to Brita Aslaksdatter Helleve, and died 1910. They had two daughters: Anna born 1856 and Brita born 1861, who was married to Svein Styrkårson. Anna (1856) married in 1887 Olav Olavson Knapskog from Fjell and got the farm from her parents at Graudo in 1903 for 2,600 kronor. Knut Farestveit bought the farm in 1918 for NOK 10,000 and sold it in 1924 for NOK 20,000. to Olav B. Valldal.
Farm 2 separated with Farm 9 was separated from it in 1917.
Farm 3. Upper Graudo.
Viking Brynjulvson born 1657, married Synneva Larsdatter had 1691 built 2 laup. She died in 1713 without children and Viking married in 1714 married Gudve Styrksdatter Dukstad. In 1720, he received a new lease from Henrik Miltzow on the 2 laupi. Per Knutson Glymme bought these 2 laupi in 1726 for 260 rd. He was from Store Ringheim born in 1698, married first to the widow Marta Larsdr. Glymme, the second time in 1755 married widow Kristi Knutsdatter Great Rokne. Per let the farm on Øvre Graudo in 1733 to Per Larsson Glymme, brother of his first wife Per Knutson.
Per Larsson born 1681-1735 in 1711 married Gjertrud Eilivsdatter Kvåle He had been a charterer on Møn for 20 years when he came to Graudo. He died in 1735, and Gjertrud died in 1739. They had four children: Eiliv Persson born 1712, Olav born 1717, died unmarried, Sjur born 1725 and Ragnhild born 1720, and married Gitle Olavson Øvre Graudo, (see Farm 5). Eiliv Person born 1712, married Ranveig Persdatter Suffered, received in 1739 2 pounds 15 marks in Helland after Olav, his brother, and leased in 1742 on 1 laup 46½ marks in Graudo. Eiliv sold the same year to Olav Torgeirson Berde (born 1720) who had bought something in 1741 and now eight leases on Farm 3. He was born in 1720 and married widow Ranghild Eilivsdatter (born 1694-1744) his mother's sister for a legacy of land.
She was born in 1694, married in 1714 to Ivar Johannesson Opeland, and died in 1744. On transfer after Ragnhild, the farm was valued at 240 rd. There is a son Johannes b. 1718 with Ivar, and six children with her nephew Olav Torgeirson: Ivar born 1721, Sjur born 1725, Torgeir born 1729, Eiliv born 1732, Soffi born 1736 and Eli born 1738. After his wife/aunt died Olav sold the farm in 1751 to Nils Ivarson Bø for 300 rd.
Knut Sjurson Tøn was granted a lease on the farm in 1766 and 1769. He was married to the widow Ingerid Brynjulvsdatter Olav Torgeirson had sold the farm to Nils Bø with a stipulation to use the farm for the rest of his life. Nils got 1,760 king skates on the redemption right for 2 laup for 32 rd. 72 skil., which Gabriel Marselis had bought in 1657. Knut Tøn demanded in 1770 that Olav should leave the farm. They were reconciled so that Knut was to be sent to the farm immediately. He sold 1 laup att in 1779 to his stepson, Brynjulv Åmundson who married in 1780 after the royal license to Steinvor Andersdatter Gjerde.
In 1783, Olav Nilsson (born 1724-1812)received 1 laup by make change and immediately afterwards bought the second laup in Farm 3. He was born in 1724, married Marta Åmundsdatter (born 1726-1792)and died in 1812. She died in 1792, aged 66. Seven children: Johannes born 1758, Åmund in1791 married as a grenadier to Anna Rasmusdatter Nedre Graudo, Lars, Steffa, Olav born 1770, married in1800 Marta Torleivsdater Øvre Graudo, Jon born 1772, in1796 married Kristi Sjursdatter Bø, Bryttva born 1767, in 1802 married Eirik Magneson Nedre Rykke.
Johannes Olavson (see above) born 1758-1827 was married in 1786 with Asgjerd Jørgensdatter Haugo (died 1820). He got leases in 1785 on 1 laup from his father and in 1793 on 1 laup from his siblings. Asgjerd died in 1820 and Johannes in 1827. After Asgjerd passed, in 1821, the farm was valued at 600 spd. The gross mileage was 811 spd. Eight children: Synneva Johannesdatter born 1787, and in 1823 married Halldor Sjurson Tverberg, husbandman at Bjørku, Olav born 1789, Jørgen born 1791, Anna born 1797, Gjertrud born 1800, Nils born 1802, and in 1826 married Guri Brynjulvsdatter Graudo, Ingebjørg born 1805 and Sigrid born 1807. Olav Halldorson (see above 1789-1857)was married in 1821 to Inga Bårdsdatter Osgjerd and got a lease at farm 3 in 1823. She died in 1839 and Olav in 1857. Their children were: Asgjerd born 1821, Gjertrud born 1823, born 1847 married Anders Styrkson Tøn, Marta born 1825, Arngunna born 1829 and Anna born 1832.
Asgjerd Olavsdatter (see above) born 1821 married in 1841 to Knut Oleivson Ukvitno born 1814. She got the farm by inheritance in 1840 according to her mother for 650 spd. While they were at Graudo, they had their son Olav Knutson in 1842. Knut sold the farm in 1850 to Heine Nilsson Brekke in Granvin (born 1795-1856) for 1100 spd. His wife was Magli Pålsdatter (1890-1865) who died in 1865, aged 75. Heine died in 1856, aged 61. Magli sold the farm in 1858 to his son Nils for 1200 spd. He was born 1829-(1905), in 1853 married Ingebjørg Olavsdatter Tundal, died 1905 and had three children: Nils Nilsson born 1853, married 1878 to Anna Larsdatter Jernes (America), Malena born 1856 and Olav born 1865. Malena married Kristoffer Larsson from Eidfjord. They got a skate from her father on the farm in 1886 for 3,200 kroner.
Farm 4 was separated in 1880 leased by Kristoffer L. Graudo in 1932 and combined back into Farm 3 for 8000 kronor.
Farm 5.
(Øvre) Upper Graudo. Gitle Olavson born 1624-1707 was the son of Olav Ivarson and Marta who in 1635 and later was a tenant of 2½ laup. Gitle was a tenant from around 1660, died in 1707 and had seven children: Ivar died 1742, Olav, Viking, Ingebjørg died 1742, Guri died 1742, Marta died 1742 and Gudve. Olav was born in 1674. Ivar, Guri, Ingebjørg and Marta all died in 1742. Ingebjørg was married to Olav (and had four children: Knut, Ragnhild born in 1681, married to Olver, Guro born in 1689, married to Nils Oddson, David born in 1691 ). Guri, 1st married Mons Heggland, 2nd with Jon (and had four children: Olav, Viking, Guro, married Olav Ingebriktson and Ingebjørg, married Knut Auro). Marta, married Knut Nilsson Repål, tenant at Repål. Gudve died unmarried in 1742. After deductions in the 1707 transfer of the homestead to some of the children who had not received it, 42 rds remained to be transferred.
In 1703, Viking and Olav Gitlesøner received skates from Edvard Hansson of 2 laup. Viking sued Olav, his brother, in 1707 and claimed that he should build or sell until he was able. Viking was then a soldier and therefore had the right to receive land to build on or to buy. Judgement was delayed, but it seems that Viking got something, because in 1727 he sold ½ laup to Olav, his brother. Olav born 1674, was married first to Maria Brynjulvsdatter, and in 1741 to the widow Sigrid Nilsdatter Nyre and died in 1744. By transfer they received 1 laup in Øvre Graudo and 2 pounds 5 marks in Nyre. With his first wife, Olav had three children: Gitle, Lars and Guro, who married Knut Almenningen.
Gitle Olavson born 1709 was married 1736 to Ragnhild Persdatter Glymme born 1720 and died in 1765. Gitle bought 1 laup from Nils Vikingson in 1734, 3 teams from his siblings in 1737 and 1 team in 1744. He then had a total of 2 teams. Six children: Maria Gitlesdatter born 1738, married Knut Knutson at Store Grovu, Gjertrud born 1740, married in 1772 first to Olav Knutson at Bø, then in 1795 to Lars Ivarson at Kolvu, Olav born 1745, married Marta Knutsdatter Bø, tenant at Store Grovu, Per born 1748, married Ingebjørg Knutsdatter Bø, Brynjulv born 1754, married Kari Knutsdatter Hegg, Lars born 1759 (in Bergen) Gitle traded Farm 5 in 1754 to Lars Monsson Øvre Fenno.
Knut Olavson, (born 1739-1795) son-in-law of Lars M. Fenno, bought farm 5 in 1757 and in 1758 got a king's judgement on the settlement right for 2 laup for 32 rd. 72 separate, which Gabriel Marselis had bought in 1657. Knut married in 1757 Sigrid Knutsdatter Øvsthus (born 1731-1809) They had three children: Knut born 1759, Nils born 1767, in 1805 first married Ragnhild Ivarsdatter Urdland, second in 1847 to Anna Gudleiksdatter Fagnastølen, Jon born1774. The brothers Knut, Nils and Jon were accused of theft in 1804. Jon was sentenced to 2 years' penal servitude in the Bergen penitentiary for stealing a pair of leather trousers from Lars Vinsand. The others stayed. Acquitted. Nils got skates in 1790 from his father on the farm and died in 1857. To Nils and Ragnhild were Olav born 1805, Sigrid born 1806, and married Olav Andersson Kyte, Brita born 1808, and married in 1838 Per Larsson Heimberde, Anna born 1812, in 1841 married Sjur Andersson Grønlidi (America).
In 1803 Nils sold half the farm to Knut, his brother, but in 1831 sold the whole farm to his nephew, Olav A. Kyte, for 600 spd. He traveled in 1843 with his household to America and then sold the farm for 1400 spd. to Torstein Hermundson Ygre who then sold in 1845 to Nils Eirikson Saude Borstrom for the same price.
Nils Eirikson was born 1825, in 1844 married Brita Torsteinsdatter Leidal born 1819, died 1909 and had six children: Barbrå Nilsdatter born 1845, Eirik born 1847, Brita born 1850, (Torstein born 1852, see Farm 6 below), Ingebjørg born 1856 and Nils born 1859, in 1900 married Ragnhild Knutsdatter Grado. Eirik married in 1871 married Anna Nilsdatter Midberde and got the father's garden in 1887 for 3500 kronor. He had daughters Guri Eiriksdatter born 1872 and Brita born 1882, and in 1912 married teacher Sjur O. Lote. Guri was married in 1899 with gardmann David Andersson Øvre Klyve. Eirik, their son, got a skate from his grandfather at farm 5 for DKK 5,000.
Farm 6.
Vetla Graudo. Separated from Farm 5 in 1887 and named by Torstein Nilsson Graudo. He was born in 1852, (see above) and in 1886 married Johanna Olavsdatter Brekku, and died in 1930. Torstein did a lot with hellebenk.
Farm 7,
Upper Graudo. David Vikingson born 1665, married Brita Johannesdatter., died 1704 and had a tenant on 2 lots since 1690. In exchange in 1704, eight dei 1 laup 1 pound in Vivås. Four children: Kari Davidsdatter born 1693, Brita born 1698-1772, Ingebjørg born 1700, and Viking born 1703.
Torleiv Brynjulvson born 1669-1745, married a second time in 1720 to Brita Davidsdatter (see above), leased 2 laup 1720 by Henrik Miltzow. Torleiv must first have been married to a widow, as it is stated in the 1701 census that he had two step-sons: Josef Olavson born 1686 and Viking Olavson born 1689. Torleiv died in 1745 and Brita in 1772, aged 75. and had four children: Brynjulv born 1723-1807, Anna born 1727, Sigvor born 1729 and Katla born 1736, married Knut Sjurson Ronve.
Brynjulv Torleivson (see above) married Ingebjørg Jonsdatter Kyte, (born 1722-1783) He died 1807 and Ingebjørg died 1783, 61 years old. Four children: Torleiv born 1751, Jon born 1753, David born 1755-1808 and Kari born 1760, in 1788 married Steffa Mikkjelson on Skjerve. Jon was insane. David died in 1808 and there were four children after him: Ingebjørg b. 1794, Ingerid b. 1797, Kari b. 1800 and Brynjulv b. 1803.
Torleiv Brynjulvson born 1751-1827 was married in 1776 Barbrå Jonsdatter Store Hornve born 1749-1836. Torleiv got a lease in 1787 on the farm and 11/6 field in Tufto. Barbrå died in 1836, aged 87. After her, there were six children: Marta Torleivsdatter born 1777, married Olav Olavson Graudo (in Sunnfjord), Brita, born 1803 married Nils Larsson at Selheim, Sigvor born 1781, in 1807 married Mikkjel Mikkjelson Klyve, Brynjulv born 1783, Ingebjørg born 1786, in 1816 married Lars Torsteinson Tverberg Mæringi, Lars Torleivsson born 1791 (in Nordland). Brynjulv took part in the war against Sweden.
Brynjulv Torleivson, (born 1783 see above) in 1808 married Ingerid Brynjulvsdatter Tveiti, got leases from his father in 1807 and 1821 on the farm. Six children: Barbrå born 1809, in 1828 married Rasmus Åmundson Graudo, Torleiv born 1816, Steinvor born 1819, David born 1822, Jon born 1825 and Åmund born 1829. His first wife Gjertrud Larsdatter Selheim bore Brynjulvs oldest daughter Guri born 1805 who married in 1826 with Nils Johannesson Grovu. Brynjulv exchange in 1825 with Anders Torgeirson (born 1787) on Farm 2 on Nedre Graudo. In 1813 he married Brita Isaksdatter Gjelle born 1776 and died 1844. Three children: Marta born 1813, married in 1835 Lars Johannesson Møn (America), Guri born 1816, married in 1842 Nils Larsson Skjerve (America) and Sisselja born 1819, in 1840 married Lars Larsson Bjørku born 1816. He married a second time in 1856 to Ingebjørg Larsdatter Mæringi Båe. He died in 1908. Anders Torgeirson (see above b.1787) was in the war against Sweden.
In 1845, Lars Bjørku Graue born 1816-1908 got skates from Anders, his great-grandfather for 950 spd. With Sisselja he had children Ingebjørg, Brita, Ragnhild, Anders, Anna and Lars. Ingebjørg and Lars had children: Sisselja, Nils, Johannes, Brynjulv and Ingebjørg. All of his children Lars traveled to America as Anders and Nils. Nils was born in 1860, married Trina Nilsdr. Kvåle, Tkb., see use 4 Eggjareid. Anders Larsson born 1848 married 1875 Marta Eiriksdatter Lower Graudo and got a lease at the father's garden in 1895 for 3200 kronor. In 1933, Anders leased the garden to Lars, his son, for 10,000 kronor. Lars was born in 1878 and died in 1908 with Anna Oddsdatter Tøn born 1882.
Farm 8.
Upper Graudo. It was separated from Farm 7 in 1895, but was brought together with the main farm in 1908.
Farm 9.
Midtmyri. Separated from Farm 2 in 1917 with a debt of 6 øre. Owner Lars K. Graudo.
Farm 10.
Graudo. Signed from Farm 3 in 1922 with debt mark 2.75. Owner: Martin Kristofferson Graudo born 1891, in 1916 married Helga Larsdatter Vik, Øystese, born 1893.
Farm 11.
Langereina. Separated from Farm 5 in 1932 with a debt of 14 øre and sold to Anders Ure.
Farm 12.
Langereina. Separated from Farm 5 with a debt of 7 øre and sold to Arnfinn Markusteigen. |
carl johnson |
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AntonH
Norway Heritage Veteran
USA
9303 Posts |
Posted - 01/05/2024 : 01:48:13
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| Nice piece of work. |
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carl johnson
Medium member
USA
92 Posts |
Posted - 01/05/2024 : 01:58:46
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quote:
Originally posted by AntonH
Nice piece of work.
Thank you for being kind on the first read through.
Please suggest proper edits where needed if you find I’ve used the wrong term. It gets confusing sometimes about exchanging properties or leasing properties or receiving from King, etc.. |
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AntonH
Norway Heritage Veteran
USA
9303 Posts |
Posted - 01/05/2024 : 01:59:58
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My next comment is on a totally different subject. When I replied to this post by you, the web site worked fine and my comment was posted correctly. When I post a comment on your other thread I get
500 - Internal server error.
There is a problem with the resource you are looking for, and it cannot be displayed.
Now my post does get posted on your thread accurately but I then need to go back to Norway Heritage start page and start over.
Very wierd since the start of your two threads look the same. Why this happens I have no idea. |
Edited by - AntonH on 01/05/2024 02:02:14 |
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AntonH
Norway Heritage Veteran
USA
9303 Posts |
Posted - 01/05/2024 : 02:28:30
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Back to the subject of your original post. I once ventured to translate a paragraph on Bjermod Aagedal born about 1380 in Bjelland. Band I. Gards og ættesoge side 14. Even tho the paragraph was fairly short it was a real slog and left me not wanting to ever do that again.
Kudos to you.
Here is Bjermod in Geni.com
https://www.geni.com/people/Bjermod-Aagedal/6000000007255359586
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carl johnson
Medium member
USA
92 Posts |
Posted - 01/05/2024 : 02:31:33
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quote:
Originally posted by AntonH
My next comment is on a totally different subject. When I replied to this post by you, the web site worked fine and my comment was posted correctly. When I post a comment on your other thread I get
500 - Internal server error.
There is a problem with the resource you are looking for, and it cannot be displayed.
Now my post does get posted on your thread accurately but I then need to go back to Norway Heritage start page and start over.
Very wierd since the start of your two threads look the same. Why this happens I have no idea.
I noticed that there was a post on the Cecilia thread and I was able to read it where you acknowledged that you agreed that she was not the correct person, so on my end everything was working and readable |
carl johnson |
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carl johnson
Medium member
USA
92 Posts |
Posted - 01/05/2024 : 02:38:56
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quote:
Originally posted by AntonH
Back to the subject of your original post. I once ventured to translate a paragraph on Bjermod Aagedal born about 1380 in Bjelland. Band I. Gards og ættesoge side 14. Even tho the paragraph was fairly short it was a real slog and left me not wanting to ever do that again.
Kudos to you.
Here is Bjermod in Geni.com
https://www.geni.com/people/Bjermod-Aagedal/6000000007255359586
This is why all Europeans are related
Bjermod Aagedal is your second cousin 12 times removed's husband's uncle's wife's great grandfather. |
carl johnson |
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AntonH
Norway Heritage Veteran
USA
9303 Posts |
Posted - 01/05/2024 : 02:44:29
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Well I am a bit closer.
Bjermod Aagedal is your 14th great grandfather. |
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AntonH
Norway Heritage Veteran
USA
9303 Posts |
Posted - 01/05/2024 : 02:55:34
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Well I am a bit closer.
Bjermod Aagedal is your 14th great grandfather. |
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carl johnson
Medium member
USA
92 Posts |
Posted - 01/05/2024 : 02:55:40
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quote:
Originally posted by AntonH
Back to the subject of your original post. I once ventured to translate a paragraph on Bjermod Aagedal born about 1380 in Bjelland. Band I. Gards og ættesoge side 14. Even tho the paragraph was fairly short it was a real slog and left me not wanting to ever do that again.
Kudos to you.
Here is Bjermod in Geni.com
https://www.geni.com/people/Bjermod-Aagedal/6000000007255359586
I’m not sure if this was your addition on the profile for him, but this is how Google translates the little biography
In Danish!
Bjermod Ytre Ågedal in Bjelland], father of the illegitimate son Tjodolf Bjermodsson, who was the grandfather of Bjermod Torsteinsson [Foss in Lyngdal]. According to witness statements from 12/3-1553, a Pål Torgrimsson (Bjermod Torsteinsson's friend) had never seen biermo on outer Ockerdall in his time, nor had Tjodolf's [Bjermodsson's] mother carried Bjermod's keys and locks (DN XXI no. 985, Vigmostad church) ). The text can be interpreted as saying that Pål Torgrimsson never saw the Bjermod who lived at Ytre Ågedal, or that he never saw that Bjermod was present at Ytre Ågedal. The testimony may also indicate that Tjodolf's parents did not live together, and if it was considered credible, would weaken Bjermod Torsteinsson's chances of winning an odels case. Bjermod must also have been the father of Torborg Bjermodsdotter in Sør-Audnedal, who had died before 1507
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carl johnson |
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AntonH
Norway Heritage Veteran
USA
9303 Posts |
Posted - 01/05/2024 : 03:03:33
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Did not mean to post twice.
I have now read your whole translation and am even more impressed. Good work.
Not my translation. But the gist of the story comes from 1553 as that is when a group of leading men of Bjelland met to discuss the case where one of the grandsons of Bjermod claimed inheritance to Aagedal., A document exists that discusses the case. Without that document (document on skin of course) the history of this family would not be so well known. Or perhaps not know at all.
The google tranlation is fairly good and can if you know some of the background give a fairly clear idea of what the case was about.
Your Google translation from Danish is more accurate than mine from Norwegian also on Google. One badly translated word in the Norwegian translation throws the whole thing off.
Google Norwegian gives this sentence.
Bjermod [p%C3%A5 Ytre Ågedal in Bjelland], father of the unmarried son Tjodolf Bjermodsson, who was the grandfather of Bjermod Torsteinsson [p%C3%A5 Foss in Lyngdal].
He was an illegitimate son not an unmarried son.
Shows how careful one must be to get the translation right.
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Edited by - AntonH on 01/05/2024 03:18:53 |
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AntonH
Norway Heritage Veteran
USA
9303 Posts |
Posted - 01/05/2024 : 03:26:47
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I do not want to quibble but this paragraph here could use a little work.
Øvre (Upper) Graudo.
In 1661, the land commission brought up Øvre Graudo under Finnegodset with 8 laup in debt, four users and that there was a wood forest and a hop farm for domestic use. In the register of 1723, the same is the case with five users. There was some pine forest to wallow in the house with, peat forest and hop fields. The garden was easy-going and had good grain soil.
The sentence about the pine forest to wallow in the house with peat forest and hop fields. The garden was easy-going and had good grain soil could use a little different translations.
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carl johnson
Medium member
USA
92 Posts |
Posted - 01/05/2024 : 15:14:01
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quote:
Originally posted by AntonH
I do not want to quibble but this paragraph here could use a little work.
Øvre (Upper) Graudo.
In 1661, the land commission brought up Øvre Graudo under Finnegodset with 8 laup in debt, four users and that there was a wood forest and a hop farm for domestic use. In the register of 1723, the same is the case with five users. There was some pine forest to wallow in the house with, peat forest and hop fields. The garden was easy-going and had good grain soil.
The sentence about the pine forest to wallow in the house with peat forest and hop fields. The garden was easy-going and had good grain soil could use a little different translations.
I will revisit that section thank you! |
carl johnson |
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carl johnson
Medium member
USA
92 Posts |
Posted - 01/05/2024 : 15:18:26
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quote:
Originally posted by AntonH
Did not mean to post twice.
I have now read your whole translation and am even more impressed. Good work.
Not my translation. But the gist of the story comes from 1553 as that is when a group of leading men of Bjelland met to discuss the case where one of the grandsons of Bjermod claimed inheritance to Aagedal., A document exists that discusses the case. Without that document (document on skin of course) the history of this family would not be so well known. Or perhaps not know at all.
The google tranlation is fairly good and can if you know some of the background give a fairly clear idea of what the case was about.
Your Google translation from Danish is more accurate than mine from Norwegian also on Google. One badly translated word in the Norwegian translation throws the whole thing off.
Google Norwegian gives this sentence.
Bjermod [p%C3%A5 Ytre Ågedal in Bjelland], father of the unmarried son Tjodolf Bjermodsson, who was the grandfather of Bjermod Torsteinsson [p%C3%A5 Foss in Lyngdal].
He was an illegitimate son not an unmarried son.
Shows how careful one must be to get the translation right.
I’m wondering if the artificial intelligence that is moving into the human realm so quickly will be helpful or harmful in historical translations of dormant languages? |
carl johnson |
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AntonH
Norway Heritage Veteran
USA
9303 Posts |
Posted - 01/05/2024 : 17:03:38
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Probably both  |
Edited by - AntonH on 01/05/2024 17:04:37 |
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Vossaboki Lars Kindem
