Jakob Jakobsson Snakenborg Bååt

• Jacob Bjørseon, tab. 19), to Stäflö, Hall and Söderby; castles the calves of Calmar 1 608; Amiral for Calmare Ship-fleet 1609; Upper to Smaland's rider 1612; Vice President of Svea Hofrätt 1621; + 1627. Hans child antogo after the weapon name boat boat. - Gift l: o with Holmfrid Pehrsdotter Stårck, as of 1590, arrange Kirfvinge sowing: - 2: o with Kjerstin Tott, f 1624; daughter of the Rik s Council and the Field Supreme Claes Åkesson Thott, the Young, to the City, with lans 2tn wife, Kjerstin Horn (by Kanckas, N: o 12),
• Captain of the fleet in 1606. Admiral of the Kalmar fleet 1609-02-25. Staatholder at Kalmar castle 1611. Colonel of all Småland's cavalry and jacks 1612-01-04. Assistant judge in Svea Court of Appeal 16-02-1614. Vice president of the Svea court of appeals in 1621. Died in 1627. His children adopted the name Bååt after the (war) weapon.

Debate if Elin Jakobsdotter Baat was the daughter of Jakob Jakobsson Snakenborg Bååt

There has been a debate on the parents of Elin Jakobsdotter Baat: Here’s three main sources that proves she’s the daughter of Jakob Jacobson Snakenborg but there is 1 source that shows Holmfrid Pedersdotter Pik may not be the mother of Elin.

• 1st Main Source: shows Elin Jakobsdotter Boat used her son-in-law’s Seal for exchange of goods with Carl Bonde on 1633-07-02 Karlstad (no. 32). The Swedens Archives of Letter Collections and Correspondence shows that Elin Jakobsdotter Boat used her son-in Law, Carl Jönsson Pig Head Seal to exchange of goods with Carl Bonde on 02-07-1633. Carl Jönsson Pig Head was married to Elin Jakobsdotter Baat daughter Margareta Lennartsdotter Svenske.
• 2nd Main Source: is consistent with source 1, Tab 20 showing Elin Jakobsdotter Boat is the daughter of Jakob Jacobson Snakenborg and Holmfrid Pedersdotter Pik or Stårck, who married Ryttmastaren Lennart Pedersson Svenske, till Satra. From Svenska adelns Ättar-taflor utgifna af Gabriel Anrep, Volume 1, By Gabriel Anrep, Tab 20, page 368.
• (3) Main Source Elin Jakobsdotter Bååt, Married to Ridder Lennart Pedersson Swedish (N: o 258), to Sätra 27. Jakob Jakobsson Snakenborg Bååt children adopted the name Bååt after the coat of arms. Margareta Persdotter, was Holmfrid Pehrsdotter Pik or Stårck sister, who married to Nils Månsson (Roos). She was a Large landowner in Värmland and Dalsland. She inherited freehold property in Steneby parish on Dal from her mother Karin Andersdotter. After the death of her father Per Larsson's "Little Per", she also inherited the Bro manor in Värmland, where she and her husband Nils Månsson Roos are said to have stayed from 1579. After her husband's death in 1603, Margareta ruled and ruled over her domains alone. In Steneby alone under the Dingelvik estate, she had 12 rescue homes. It was not only in Steneby that she owned properties. According to a protocol from 1619, she owned the entire Sund farm in the parish of Nössemark in Dal, as well as a number of salvation homes in Värmland. Margareta Persdotter died childless in Bro around 1629 and Elin Jacobsdotter Snakeborg Bååt, wife of master rider Lennart Persson Svenske, who was registered as the nearest heir.

Married

• Married: (1) Holmfrid Pehrsdotter Pik It has been disputed whether Elin Jacobsdotter’s parents were married because no record has been found, but they must of been married, probably in Åland. . Her mother was of a savior family from Åland.
• Married: (2) Kerstin Clausdtr Tott,daughter of the Riksdag and field colonel Claes Åkesson Tott and his 2nd wife Kerstin

Children with Holmfrid Pehrsdotter Pik

• 1. Elin Jakobsdotter Bååt, Married to Ridder Lennart Pedersson Swedish (N: o 258), to Sätra 27. His children adopted the name Bååt after the coat of arms. Margareta Persdotter, was Holmfrid Pehrsdotter Pik sister, who married to Nils Månsson Roos. She was a Large landowner in Värmland and Dalsland. She inherited freehold property in Steneby parish on Dal from her mother Karin Andersdotter. After the death of her father Per Larsson's "Little Per", she also inherited the Bro manor in Värmland, where she and her husband Nils Månsson Roos are said to have stayed from 1579. After her husband's death in 1603, Margareta ruled and ruled over her domains alone. In Steneby alone under the Dingelvik estate, she had 12 rescue homes. It was not only in Steneby that she owned properties. According to a protocol from 1619, she owned the entire Sund farm in the parish of Nössemark in Dal, as well as a number of salvation homes in Värmland. Margareta Persdotter died childless in Bro around 1629 and Elin Jacobsdotter Snakeborg Bååt, wife of master rider Lennart Persson Svenske, was registered as the nearest heir.

Children with Kerstin Tott:

• Ingeborg Jakobsdotter Bååt, b. 1614% at Söderby, + 1635 V "in Riga. Married 1632 with the Riks-Tygmäsiaren Jo- he Nilsson LUljehöek of Fårdala, N: o I, to Får- dala, m. m., in his 2nd marriage, f. 1598, + 1642.
• Catharina Jakobsdotter Bååt, Lived yet in 1685 and seems be the Catharina Boat, who made a commentary-rium over Messeiiii Theatrum Nobil. Svee., She herself partly added, partly corrected, and exquisite your-painted weapons. Married 1641% in Stockholm with Riks-The Council Lars Ericsson Sparre (N: o 7), to Kafvelecht and Dadero, m., In his 2nd marriage, f. 1590, t 1644.
• Sten/Stone Jakobssen Bååt - Marry a Buttonmaker-daughter from France, and herself in 1639, 8/2 at Norrmalm in Stockholm, for which reason, his being is his marriage.

Jakob Jakobsson Snakenborg Bååt Swedish Autographs.Letter Collections and Correspondence. Soure: Sweden’s The National Archives Online Store

Bååt Family, by Swedish Biographical Dictionary

Bååt, old Swedish savior family, which originated from Småland. The coat of arms, a boat, gave rise to the family name, which, however, was only adopted by the members at the beginning of the 17th century, a couple of years before the extinction of the family. The family tree cannot with complete certainty be traced further back than to the one at Flishult in Näsby parish, Njudung, where the squire Jon Petersson lived, who is named in the documents in the years 1390-1418, but then his mother Kristina Hemmingsdotter before her latest marriage in 1351 with the squire Jöns Brudsson (lion face) had evidently been married to a knight - she therefore bears the title of wife - and as her just-mentioned son was born in this previous marriage, it is very close to assume that her first husband and Jon Petersson's father was identical to the one from king Magnus Eriksson's time, the knight Peter Jonsson knew, who also brought the boat and was possessed in Småland. The latter should therefore be regarded as the progenitor of the Bååtätten. Obviously closely related to the Bond family (compare the articlePeasant, family overview) — he himself sometimes called himself Peter Bonde (in his younger years he sometimes also bears another surname: Haak) — this Mr. Peter Jonsson is mentioned as a councilor from 1322 and won the knighthood at the coronation of King Magnus in 1336. His political activities were mainly based in Finland, where he mostly stayed during the 1320s and 1330s. As early as 1320, he was sent there to acquire the castle county of Viborg for the new Swedish government, which until then had been exempted from its authority, in that Viborg was still apparently managed on behalf of the deposed king Birger by a bailiff who was fond of him. After he had successfully completed the assignment thus entrusted to him the following year, he was appointed the Swedish crown's chieftain at Viborg, an office, which he then came to hold for a couple of decades (probably as late as 1336 and possibly until 1339). During his time in Finland, he participated as one of the Swedish negotiators in concluding the peace concluded in Nöteborg in 1323 with Russia. He was still alive in 1342 but probably died not long after that. A (probably older) brother of his was the knight and councilor Sune Jonsson, lawman in Tiohärad, d. in the late 1330s. He also took a lively part in the political life of his time and took part in a. active at the acquisition of Skåne in 1332. Sune Jonsson's son, the titular earl of the Orkney Islands A (probably older) brother of his was the knight and councilor Sune Jonsson, lawman in Tiohärad, d. in the late 1330s. He also took a lively part in the political life of his time and took part in a. active at the acquisition of Skåne in 1332. Sune Jonsson's son, the titular earl of the Orkney Islands A (probably older) brother of his was the knight and councilor Sune Jonsson, lawman in Tiohärad, d. in the late 1330s. He also took a lively part in the political life of his time and took part in a. active at the acquisition of Skåne in 1332. Sune Jonsson's son, the titular earl of the Orkney IslandsErengisle Sunesson(see below 1) was one of the kingdom's most influential magnates during the latter part of Magnus Eriksson's reign and in the time of King Albrekt. Older genealogists' information that Bishop Karl (båt) of Linköping (d. 1338) and the knight Erengisle Jonsson, who is mentioned in the documents of the 1320s and 1330s, were the brothers of Peter and Sune Jonssöner, is certainly incorrect; whether or in what way they were favored with Peter Jonsson's family is uncertain. — The aforementioned Jon Petersson to Flishult never played any prominent political role. His sons, Nils Jonsson and Peter Jonsson, like their father, both lived in Njudung and died in the 1440s. The former's family branch survived for a while into the 16th century but descended into the provincial (Småland) low-salvage class; a great-grandson's son of his was probably the infamous mayor of Jönköping Nils Arvidsson from the 1529 rebellion. Peter Jonsson again became the father of the knight Erland Petersson, who died in the 1480s, who through his marriage acquired the Fituna manor on Södertörn, which subsequently remained in the family's possession. This Mr. Erland's sons, Henrik Erlandsson (d. in the late 1520s) and Peder Erlandsson (d. 1540), both achieved the dignity of councilor. The former, who signed up for Fyllingarum in Östergötland, entered the Riksdag in 1512 and, at the last election in Strängnäs in 1523, became a lawman in Östergötland. As a member of parliament, he testified in the Västerås Parliament in 1527. His family branch died out in the 1620s with his grandson Göran Ulfsson, who, like a previously deceased brother Jöns Ulfsson (d. 1600), had adopted the family name Snakenborg. A sister to these, Helena Ulfsdotter (b. 1549, d. 1635), became lady-in-waiting to Queen Elizabeth of England and married in England 1) in 1565 to William Parr, Marquess of Northampton (d. 1571) and 2) to Sir Thomas Gorges of Longford (d .1610); in the correspondence of the time, she sometimes appears as the "Swedish Countess" in England. The aforementioned Peder Erlandsson became a councilor and lawman for Öland in the 1523 parliamentary election, but in 1529 — probably because he was considered to have been compromised in some way in connection with the rebellion that broke out in the aforementioned year — had to give up the council office. His older son Björn Pedersson (d. 1570) seems to have been in possession of Gustav Vasa's trust, which among other things a. showed in that, that in 1540 he was appointed a chamber councilor, in which capacity he served until 1545. In 1547 he entered the Riksråd. In his marriage to Östgöta lawman Nils Bosson's (Grip) daughter Brita Nilsdotter, with whom he obtained the estate Fållnäs on Södertörn, he had the sons Gustav Björnsson (d. 1594), councilor 1590, Erland Björnsson (d. 1628), councilor 1609, governor of Salberg County and Court of Appeal Council in Svea Court of Appeal, and Jakob Björnsson, governor of Kalmar Castle in 1586 and father of the admiral and acting president of Svea Court of Appeal Jakob Jakobsson Snakenborg (d. 1627), best known for his participation in the Kalmar War. He became captain of the fleet in 1606 and served in 1609-10 as permanent vice admiral of the fleet, whose Kalmar Squadron he commanded. Confined in Kalmar in 1611, he managed to escape to the Swedish camp and contributed through his advice to Charles IX giving up his original idea of ​​immediately attacking the Danes. In Jan. In 1612 he was appointed colonel of all the fighting people in Småland and thus in this capacity came to bear the heaviest burden during the Danes' advance during the planned concentric attack against Jönköping in the summer of 1612. He participated under great difficulties in organizing the defense against Gert Rantzau but in the end let of June 1612 surprised at Högsby, where he was captured. After the peace, he transferred to the Svea Court of Appeal and, as chairman of the nobility at the 1625 Riksdag, served as the first county marshal. Grandsons of Gustav Björnsson, the National Treasurer He took part under great difficulties in organizing the defense against Gert Rantzau, but at the end of June 1612 he was surprised at Högsby, where he was captured. After the peace, he transferred to the Svea Court of Appeal and, as chairman of the nobility at the 1625 Riksdag, served as the first county marshal. Grandsons of Gustav Björnsson, the National Treasurer He took part under great difficulties in organizing the defense against Gert Rantzau, but at the end of June 1612 he was surprised at Högsby, where he was captured. After the peace, he transferred to the Svea Court of Appeal and, as chairman of the nobility at the 1625 Riksdag, served as the first county marshal. Grandsons of Gustav Björnsson, the National TreasurerSeved B. (see below 2), and the major general and governor of Riga Nils B. (b. 1617, d. 1659), received 29 Jan. 1650 baronial dignity, but the thus founded baronial family B. was extinguished on the side of the sword in 1698 with the son of the national treasurer, v. the governor of Stockholm and Uppsala county Carl Gabriel B. (b. 1650, d. 1698). In 1625, the family B. was introduced as a noble with the governor Peder Erlandsson B. (b. 1589, f. 1654), who was the grandson of the above-mentioned Björn Pedersson's younger brother, Riksrådet Johan Pedersson (d. 1574).

Links

• https://start.varmlandsrotter.se/varmlandsanor/artiklar/1999_1/
• http://www.ing-aur.se/slaekt/index.htm?/slaekt/000/0001/190.htm
• https://pontusmoller.se/2007/12/31/kompletteringar-och-rattelser-ti...
• Amiral, Ståthållare på Kalmar slott Vice president vid svea hovrätt och tidvis varulv (enligt Peter Englund), Ryttare

Other Links

• Adelsvapen Geneology
• Runeberg
• Adelsvapen Tillbakaseende Geneology
• Lennheden Geneology
• Baat was an important Swedish noble family

Sources

• Kjell Magnell Family and Family 1965 p.397-420
• Elgienstierna - The introduced Swedish nobility's pedigrees. Volume VIII p.70.
• Meddelanden från Svenska riksarkivet: Ny följd, Volumes 1-3 - https://books.google.com/books?id=uolOAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PA102&lpg=RA1...ååt&source=bl&ots=S15uLtxmdS&sig=o-oFQYe_ix_2x8tLftcDC8VibjY&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiX3PiE75rfAhUHG3wKHUyTAzM4ChDoATASegQIBxAB#v=onepage&q=Jakob%20Jakobsson%20Snakenborg%20Bååt&f=false
• To Stäflö; captain at the fleet of ships (small-country fenders) on the fleet to Salis 1607 4/4 and to Riga 1608 9/7; got the last day in Madesjö parish (Kalmar); in the Kalmar Palace Act that same year; fixed sub-prime 1609-1610; Amiral over Kalmar Fleet 1609 25/2 (New Power of Attorney 1610 11/5); acquired 1610 14/5 in charge Virestads socken (Kronoberg) and Säby socken (Jönköping);standholder at Kalmar Castle 1611; Colonel all over Smaland's horseback riding and jacks 1612 4/1; Bishop of Svea Court of Appeal 1614 16/2; Vice President of Svea Hovrätt 1621.
• Swedish American Genealogist, Volume 7 | Number 1, 3-1-1987, Full Issue Vol. 7 No. 1
• Pontus Möller, Nybodagatan 5, 1 tr, 171 42 Solna.

Jakob Jakobsson Snakenborg Bååt

Amiral, Ståthållare på Kalmar slott, vice president vid Svea hovrätt och tidvis varulv (enligt Peter Englund), Ryttare

Jakob Jakobsson Snakenborg (Bååt) till Stävlö i Åby sn (Kalm), d 1627 7/3. G 1607 (morgongåva 28/4) m Kerstin Tott, d 1624 25/5 (Äldre svenska frälsesläkter 3, 1989, s 289). Han var inte, som Elgenstierna uppger, gift 1:o med ”Holmfrid Persdotter Pik”. Se vidare Kjell Magnells uppsats ”Pelle i Ramstad, Stårckarna och Elin Jakobsdotter” i Släkt och Hävd nr 2-3/1965, s 397-420.

Som Magnell visat var hon dotter till den ofrälse ryttaren Jakob Jonsson till Lång i Grums sn (Värml) och Holmfrid Persdotter av Ramstadssläkten.

Far: XV:28781 Jakob Björnsson (Bååt)

Mor: XV:28782 Catharina Stensdotter (Ulfsläkten)

Död: 1627

Links

• Geneology
• Adelsvapen Geneology
• Runeberg
• Adelsvapen Tillbakaseende Geneology
• Lennheden Geneology
• Baat was an important Swedish noble family

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Familj med Kerstin Tott (- 1624)

Barn:

Ingeborg Bååt (1614 - 1635)

Sten Bååt (- 1639)

Catharina Bååt (- 1698)

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Familj med XIV:14392 Holmfrid Persdotter Pik

Barn:

XIII:7196 Elin Bååt

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Noteringar

Till Stäflö; kapten vid skeppsflottan (smålandsfänikorna) på flottan till Salis 1607 4/4 och till Riga 1608 9/7;

fick sistnämnda dag i förläning Madesjö socken (Kalmar); i slottsloven på Kalmar samma år;

fast underamiral 1609-1610;

amiral över Kalmarflottan 1609 25/2 (ny fullmakt 1610 11/5); bekom 1610 14/5 i förläning Virestads socken (Kronoberg) och Säby socken (Jönköping);

ståthållare på Kalmar slott 1611;

överste över allt Smålands rytteri och knektar 1612 4/1;

bisittare i Svea hovrätt 1614 16/2;

vice president i Svea hovrätt 1621.

XV:28782 Catharina Stensdotter (Ulfsläkten)

Far: XVI:57563 Sten Bengtsson (Ulfsläkten)

Mor: XVI:57564 Kerstin Anundsdotter Ulfsax

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Familj med XV:28781 Jakob Björnsson (Bååt)

Barn:

XIV:14391 Jakob Jakobsson Snakenborg (Bååt) (- 1627)

Kerstin Jakobsdotter