Fredrik Nikolai Andersson Wiborg: Forskjell mellom sideversjoner

Fredrik Nikolai Andersson Wiborg (vis kilde)

Sideversjonen fra 18. feb. 2014 kl. 01:06

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Jim Wiborg (Wiborg)

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 Kleiven based some of his comments on Jakob Olsen Sønstebø’s diary, which he quotes as including several stories critical of one of the Wiborg sextons (probably focused on Fredrik’s son, Andrew).  One quote goes, “When he and the sexton were in Folldal the Priest Pedar Alstrup Jordhøy kept a good pace so the sexton wouldn't have time to find something to drink before they moved on. They always took a rest at Synstbø before they took to the mountains, and at that farm the priest had forbidden the residents to let Wiborg have any strong drink to go. But the fox is not easy to shepherd, as they've said from old, every time those two were well in the sleigh or cariole and about to drive from the farm, the sexton had forgotten something in the house, his pipe, whip or mittens which he just had to go back for. And in the cabinet the bottle stood full so the woman could hurriedly pour a drink for the sexton.”<ref name=Kl>Kleiven, Ivar: Gamal bondekultur i Gudbrandsdalen: Lesja og Dovre. 1923 </ref><Ref name=W/>
 In his article, Per Berg observes that people often have something to say about recent arrivals in the community and it usually is not favorable. Berg points out that Frederik Wiborg represented Madam Meyer who held the concession to provide music for wedding and other festivities in Northern Gudbrandsdal, and on her behalf was active in prosecuting musicians who played without paying her fee. However Berg indicates  there is no record of other types of cases; and suggests Kleiven must have been referring to Procurator Anders Wiborg, a relative, who brought many such suits in Lom.<ref name=B/>
+==Family lineage==
+Fredrik Nicolai Wiborg was married three times.  His first wife, Ingeborg Simensdotter Schøyen, was born about 1713, died about 1747, and was buried 9 March 1747.  Fredrik married the second time at Ringsaker in 1749 to Johanne Frederikke Falster, who was born in 1713 and was buried 8 October 1764.  Fredrik was married the third time to Ingeborg Linneman, born 1729, died 1779, and they had one son, Anders Johan Wiborg, born 18 April 1769, who took over the Sili farm and served as sexton at Lesja with and after his father.<ref name=B/><ref name=K/>
+Fredrik Nicolai Wiborg was the youngest son of Anders Nielsen Wiborg, who was a major in the Norwegian Army and Commandant of the Kristiansfjeld fortress in Elverum.  Anders Nielsen Wiborg’s family lived at Hørsand farm from 1700-1718 and his widow continued to live there until about 1730. Fredrik’s mother, Marthe Hansdatter (Johansdatter) Modfeldt, was the major’s second wife.<ref name=M2>Morthoff, Bjarne & Løland, Jaco Sverre: Romedalboka: Garder og Slekter; Bind III; s. 21-53</ref>
+About Anders Nielsen Wiborg, little is known of his origin. He became a second lieutenant (Fenrick) in the Oppland National Infantry Regiment in 1678, a Sekondløytnanat in the Fåbergske Company in 1682, a First Lieutenant in 1685, and a Lieutenant Captain in the South Hedemark National Guard Company in 1697. Later that year he became Captain and commander of the Osterdal Company, which was sent to Denmark in 1714 under orders of the Danish King. Upon return to Norway in 15 January 1717, Wiborg was promoted to Major and made Commandant of the Christiansfjeld fortifications on the Swedish border. His died at Kongsvinger on 10 October 1718 occurred only shortly before Charles XII of Sweden’s death on November 30, 1718, in the siege trenches of the Swedish assault on the Norwegian fortress at Fredriksten.<ref name=O>Ovenstad, Olai: Militaerbiografier, den norske haers officerer 1628-1814</ref>
+Fredrik’s mother, Marthe Hansdatter (or Johansdatter) Modfeldt was the daughter of Johan Buchardsen (or Borchersen) Madfeldt (the priest at Romedal from 1665 – 1674) and Mette Nielsdatter Hofer. His birthplace and are is not known.   Mette Nielsdatter Hofer’s father was Niels Christensen Hofer or Hofver (the priest at Romedal from 1655 – 1665) and her mother was Ingeborg Evensdatter, daughter of Kristiania merchant Even Anderssen and his wife Marthe Hansdatter. (Mort III) Ingeborg was sister of two priests (Ole Evensen at Biri and Anders Evensen at Trøgstad) as well as niece of Christen Steffensen Bang, the priest at Romedal from 1621 – 1655, who subsequently established Norway's first printing-house.<ref name=M2/>
 ==Referansar==