Anne Magdalene Pedersdatter Bredal

Other Events and Attributes:

• Baptism: 30 May 1693, Brønnøy, Nordland, Norway

Notes:

Han kan være den Petrus Bredalinus som i 1661, 1663, 1664 og 1667 fikk stipendium av Trondhjems katedralskole. Han ble student 1668 og sogneprest til Brönnö, Nordland 1677. Senere ble han prost i Helgelands prosti. Han ble magister philos 1694. Han var en lærd og ansett mann som hadde megen omgang med sognepresten i nabolaget, Alstadhaug, Petter Dass, som omhandler Bredal i flere av sine digter. I Trondhjems Videnskabsselskab oppbevares fölgende manuskript: «Petri Bredalini et Petri Dassii Epistolæ ultimæ de atteista». Efter biskop Gunnerus' utsagn efterlot han sig i manuskript: «En forklaring over høisangens tvende første kapitler», så vidlöftig at forklaringen over det förste kapitels förste 17 vers utgjör 1303 skrevne kvartsider. Han förte en ennu bevart latinsk skriftveksel med Petter Dass om lærde teologiske materier. Ved folketellingen 1701 hvor han bodde på Brönnö prestegård skrives hans navn »Peder Bredall«. Ifölge en av apoteker J.V. Strach og Margrethe Angell, sal. Kristian Frosts beedigede erklæring av 10. august 1739 hadde han 4 sönner og 2 dötre i sitt förste ekteskap. Vice-admiral Peter Petersen Bredal (1683-1756) kan således ikke være hans sönn, eller ?.1

He may be Peter Bredalinus who, in 1661, 1663, 1664 and 1667, received a scholarship from Trondheim's cathedral school. He became a student in 1668 and parish priest to Brönnö, Nordland in 1677. Later he became a prostitute in Helgeland's prosti. He became a master's philosopher in 1694. He was a scholar and considered man who had a great deal with the parish priest in the neighborhood, Alstadhaug, Petter Dass, who deals with Bredal in several of his poems. The following manuscripts are kept in Trondheim's Science Company: "Petri Bredalini and Petri Dassii Epistolæ ultimæ de atteista". After Bishop Gunnerus's statement, he left himself in manuscripts: "An explanation of the first chapters of the Highest Song," so wretched that the explanation of the first chapter of the first chapter gives 1303 written quartets. He conducted a still-preserved Latin scripture with Petter Dass about learned theological issues. At the 1701 census where he lived in Brönnö, his name was "Peder Bredall". Following one of Pharmacies J.V. Strach and Margrethe Angell, hall. Kristian Frost's honorable statement of August 10, 1739, he had 4 sons and 2 daughters in his first marriage. Vice Admiral Peter Petersen Bredal (1683-1756).

Peder married Margrethe Thomasdatter Meyer on 29 Sep 1678 in Brønnøy, Nordland, Norway. Margrethe was born in 1660 in Bakke, Trondheim, Sør-Trøndelag, Norway; died on 19 Mar 1695 in Trondheim, Sør-Trøndelag, Norway. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Erik married Johanne Willumsdatter Rogert in 1630 in Trondheim, Sør-Trøndelag, Norway. Johanne was born on 9 Jan 1615 in Nykøbing, Falster, Storstrøm, Syddanmark, Denmark; died in 1678 in Trondheim, Sør-Trøndelag, Norway. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]