Ole Gudfastesen^[1]

1606 - 1668  (62 years)

• Name	Ole Gudfastesen
  Birth	1606	Kvitsøy, Rogaland, Norway
  Gender	Male
  Residence	1661	Skagen, Stavanger, Rogaland, Norway   [2]
  Death	Dec 1668	Stavanger, Rogaland, Norway   [3]
  Burial	9 Dec 1668	Stavanger, Rogaland, Norway   [3]
  Person ID	I3536	Master
  Last Modified	8 Mar 2020

  
  

  Family	Apellone Nilsdatter Koch,   b. 1627, Stavanger, Rogaland, Norway d. May 1705, Stavanger, Rogaland, Norway (Age 78 years)
  Children	1. Christian Olsen,   b. Stavanger, Rogaland, Norway   2. Hans Olsen,   b. Stavanger, Rogaland, Norway   3. Olle Olsen,   b. Stavanger, Rogaland, Norway   4. Kirsten Olsdatter,   b. Stavanger, Rogaland, Norway + 5. Nils Olsen/ Cornelis Cruys,   b. 14 Jun 1657, Stavanger, Rogaland, Norway d. 14 Jun 1727, Saint Petersburg, Russia (Age 70 years) + 6. Sidsel Olsdatter,   b. 1665, Stavanger, Rogaland, Norway d. 1706, Stavanger, Rogaland, Norway (Age 41 years)
  Family ID	F1177	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	16 Mar 2019

  
  

• Event Map

  Birth - 1606 - Kvitsøy, Rogaland, Norway Residence - 1661 - Skagen, Stavanger, Rogaland, Norway Death - Dec 1668 - Stavanger, Rogaland, Norway Burial - 9 Dec 1668 - Stavanger, Rogaland, Norway  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Notes

  Stavangeren.Nr.1.1994-ASL Cornelius Cruys - Admiral of the Blue Flag. Cornelius Cruys, or Nils Olesen as he was baptized was born in Stavanger in 1657 and his parents were Ole Gudfastsen from Kvitsoy and Apellone Nilsdatter Koch from Stavanger. Ole Gudfastsen was the son of a fisherman and had at a young age became a tailor in Stavanger. He became a respected citizen of the city and he was known for his skill with the "kard". No one else of the city's citizens could get as elegant and dangerous as he did. Apelone was a beautiful woman sorn the real Oluf Godfastsen immediately after he had taken bourgeoisie as a tailor master. Cornelius Cruys was probably born on Skagen or at Bekken. There is a lot of disagreement about this. The parents had an arelang bordered with their neighbor Tom Hansen Glassmaker, Tom Hansen had in his time been one of Apellone Nilsdatter Koch's lovers, but he received a blank rejection. However, he married Anne Hansdatter, daughter of Radmann Hans Pedersen Gammel in Stavanger. The dispute was about one or five quarters of an ounce (one square is about 0.39 square meters). Apellone Nilsdatter Koch was known as an impulsive woman, and she was not afraid to go straight to court. B1.a. we see it in her reaction when the townman with his 6 men in the excess had been ground the ground. She picked up the badge, the pile, which the mayor and his line had put on the ground. Furthermore, she knocked down Tom Hansen's newly built fence. It is said that Apellone was the one who kept the dispute going. It is assumed that the reason mentioned is where the Tarng gallery is today. Apellone Nilsdatter Koch attends in 1678, Guri Nilsdatter Berland from Gjestdal. According to Apellone, Guri Nilsdatter Berland on St. Hansday had been in handmade with Apellone's son, Hans. Guri Nilsdatter Berland had come to Stavanger and rode along Breiavatnet. Here she came out for Hans Olsen (Apellone's son) and two other tasters who threw stones at her horse. Probably this has happened in the vicinity of the Schoolbook, because one of the convicted wives had been standing on the churchyard wall and seeing how it went. Guri Nilsdatter Berland fell off the horse twice, but she was no more hurt than that she got hold of Hans Olsen as she hit "and put Hannem out in the Brewandet to his knee". Afterwards he was picked up and she "hit him backwards against the stones, so that the blood flowed over his head". When Hans Olsen came home he had holes in his head and the claws were bloody. Otherwise she is mentioned on several occasions in the court records. The property owned by Ole Gudfastesen and Apellone Nilsdatter Koch on Skagen was probably inherited by their daughter Sissel. Sissel was married twice, first with merchant Albert Albertsen Libert, and second in 1700 with merchant Ole Jacobsen Smith. The latter's brother, Hans Jacobsen Smith was married to Sissel's sister, Kirsten. In 1731 Sissel and Ole Jacobsen bought Smith's son-in-law, Jens Abrahamsen Ploug, his in-laws' house in Skagen. The reason for the sale was that Ole Jacobsen Smith would settle her two dotres heritage after their mother, Sissel. In this food, the old family property goes over to the later known trading house Ploug & Sundt on Skagen. Kvitsoy was named by the Dutch for Cruys Inlet (Korsoy) for a stone cross erected in early Christian times. The stone cross could be seen from a distance of seven-seater and eventually became an important landmark. During a voyage from Stavanger to Amsterdam, Nils Olesen decided to become a Dutch seaman. His name was from Dutch to Dutch as he wrote about Nils to Cornelius and the family name of Cruys after the stone cross. KVITSØY. sources: Eiliv Odde Hauge: "Admiral of the Blue Flag, Cornelius Cruys", Oslo 1949. Rogaland History and aettesogelag, 1950. Erik S. Gundersen: "Admiral Cornelius Cruy's place of birth. Skagen 18 on the seaside of Skagen, is one of the oldest and most famous buildings in the city of Stavanger. The oldest part of this commercial building was probably built after the city fire in 1684, and before 1710. The oldest known residents are Sidsel Olsdatter Cruys (sister of Admiral Cornelius Cruys) and Albert Albertsen Libert who lived here 1687-1700. Merchant and shipowner Ole Smith Plow had established his trading business here in 1768. There is rose paint on the wooden walls. These are dated to before 1710. In a rebuild for Ole Smith Plow, in 1787, the house received the magnificent facade it has today, in a variant of rococo with great cuts. At the height along the entire facade are nine ionic columns. Today a bakery and restaurant business are run in the building. King's Rental Income of Land and Houses in Stavanger. Navn 1662-1663 1663-1664 1664-1665 1665-1666 1666-1667 Oluf Gudfaderson 20 skilling 20 skilling 20 skilling Steinkargata 6 Ownership History: 183 Steinkargata 6 ca 1850 (statskassen - 16b og Zetlitz 50b) 140-132 Jon Johnsen Galde 1801-1807 132-135-137 John Tostensen 1787-1801 137-125-AK1 Arnfinn Tostensen Viste 1776-1780 125-A71-NA232-KB1-NC125-AK1 Thomas Osmundsen Nerstrand 1738-1776 (kongens grunn - 16b) ND112-AK2-S31-S30-V27-S25-K25-NE106-K19-NF117-NG298 Tore Olsen Langeland tømmermann og Anna Olsdatter eller Ådnesdatter 1707-1738 (1736 leieboer Maria Bay) (kongens grunn - 16b) - udj Appelon Kocks Huuse Kirsten Olsdatter Creutz og Hans Jakopsen Smidt 1705-1707 S02-E1-V98-V97 Apelone Nilsdatter Kock - Ole Gudfastsen enke 1673-1705 Ole Gudfastsen og Apelone Nilsdatter Kock 1661-1668 Mogens Nilssen i 24 år i det minste i 1643-1648 Endre Olsen i 11 år i det minste i 1629-1631 Gjertrud Bjørnsdatter (= Gjertrud jordmor?) enke etter Endre Salomonssen 1626.

  
  

• Sources

  [S761] Yates Publishing, Ancestry Family Trees, (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.), Ancestry Family Tree. http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=159430307&pid=1 [S429] Stavanger Eiendommer Dokumenter 1600-Tallet (Reliability: 3). 25/05/1661 (Kiel's collections package 2) sold Erik Dale on this. 2/13/1626 (Kiel's collections pack 2) gave Gertrude Bjornsdatter - Change Salomondsens widow due letter. Extension Letter from Erik Dale Ole Gudfastsen 25/05/1661 (Gundersen, 1953, page 23 and Kiellands collections pack 2) on a ground between Havard Evenson because on the one hand and Torn Webb on the other. 11/05/1663 ( Gundersen, 1953, page 71) had Torn Hansen and Ole Gudfastesen arguing about the limit. In 1664 (Kielland collections package 2) Ole Gudfastesen and Torn Hanssen neighbors in Skagen. The Letters of Ole Gudfasesens property was of 13.02.1626 and published by Gertrude Bjornsdatter widow Change Salomonsen. Buy Letter from Erik Dale Ole Gudfastesen 25/05/1661 on a ground located between Håvar Evensen because on the one and Torn Webb on the other side. 07/11/1665 (Kiel's collections package 2) before Ole Gudfastsen came to his house had carpenter Mogens Nilsen lived there for 24 years, and before he Endre Olsen for 17 years. On Torn Hansen's property, his parents had lived before him. Splicing of Hans Laursen to Torns father on the ground 02.07.1631. The Letter of 07.22.1617 6.5 feet along the street 32 ​​to 38.5 inches wide. 19/09/1665 (Gundersen, 1950, pages 22-23 and Kiellands collections pack 2, add 3) Endre Olssen lived and owned for 11 years (ie from 1654), carpenter Mogens Nilssen for 24 years (about 1630). House in Skagen was sold to Ole Gudfastson. [S430] National Archives of Norway, Burials in Stavanger 1666-1692 (Reliability: 3). Gravlagde i Stavanger 1666-1692 Prot. ref. Year Buried Stavanger kirkes regnskaper 1667-1695 1668 0912 Role Given name Last name Sex Avdød Ole Skredder m The approximate death of Ole Gudfastesen is known as 1668. It is also known that he was a tailor, or skredder in norwegian. http://digitalarkivet.uib.no/cgi-win/webcens.exe?slag=visbase&sidenr=3&filnamn=gr11031666&gardpostnr=253&personpostnr=391&merk=391#ovre