Jakob Johnsen Hodnefjeld

Bøkker i Stavanger. Borgerbrev i Stavanger 26.10. 1840 som høker.Fikk tinglyst skjøte på Matrikel 7 Øvre Tasta 23.7. 1842. Var deltager ved stiftelsen av Det Norske Missionsselskap 8-9 august 1842.

http://www.tastahistorielag.no/Prosjekter/gardsbruk/28-55/28-55.html

English: "Limits. Anno 2006. Approx. 1930. 1940s. 1960s. 2008. Pictures of farm Pictures of the yard to the left of the house To the farm register

Gard No. 28. Use No. 55. (Hodnefjell)

In 1850 Jacob Hodnefjell was the owner of the farm. The farm was located on both sides of Dusavikvn. at the north-east side of the Keystone. It was at approx. 40 da.

The farm has been in the family's possession since 1840, and i In 1875 it is Andreas Jacobsen, b. 1836 in Stavanger, who owns the farm. He was married to Kristine Torsdtr. b. 1839 in Strand. They had the following children: Rakel, b. 1861, Jacob Andreas b. 1866, Thore b. 1868, Talitha b. 1871 and Anne Kristine b. 1873.

In 1886 he is the same owner of the farm, but has added to Hodnefjell as a surname.

In 1896, his son, Jacob Andreas Hodnefjell, took over the farm. He was married to Elisabeth Samuelsdtr. born 1862 in Hetland. They had the following children: Andreas b. 1896, Kristiane b. 1897 and Samuel b. 1900.

In 1939, his son, Samuel, takes over the farm. He was married to Clara Lyse, b. 1910 in Forsand. Parents: Jorunn and Kristoffer. They got the following. children: Jakob b. 1940, Elisabeth b. 1941, Jorunn Karin b. 1946 and Solveig b. 1949

In the early 70's it was sold to Byggm. Aspelund, and today consists of detached houses. By the sea is still the boathouse where the "Tastaman" lived for several years.

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The name Hodnefjell, which is carved out of the Norwegian bedrock and originates from a mountain formation on the farm at Mosterøy,

The farm has its heritage from the migration period and earlier times.

The main reason for the discoveries made on the farm must be attributed to Martin G.Hodnefjell, who has shown a unique ability to preserve valuable foresight. Together with his brother Lars, he opened a large noose that no one thought contained anything special. to hide a 3-meter-long burial chamber.Here found a 2 well-preserved clay pots and a bronze tweezers from the 4th century.There were also found 2 excavators from the time of migration.

Farmhouse 28/55 Tasta.

The farm is located approx. 3 km from Stavanger.Postadr Dusedvikruten (now adr.Nedre Tastasjøen 18,4027 Stvgr..Areal 40da, of which 32 when cultivated land. and stables made of bricks in 1934 barn and bindv so.Løa was built by carpenter Ommund Samuelsen (Gard where the church of the Varden is today :)

2 residential houses, sea house, laundry house, hen house. Crew: 7 cows, 2 calves, horse, 80 chickens and 10 pigs.

In the family's possession since 1840.

Andreas Jakobsen Hodnefjeld, b.19 / 10-1836, d 30/11 1917 farmer on his father's farm at Tasta.Gift 1 time with Kristiane Heggheim, b.26 / 3-1839, d 6 / 5-1892, from Strand in Ryfylke. Married for the 2nd time with Margrethe's death about 1921.

In the first marriage there were 8 children, among them.

Jakob Hodnefjeld, b. 21 / 3-1866, died 25/5 1939, ran the garden 28 / 55.He was married to Elisabeth Samuelsdtr. Husebø from Hundvåg, born 3/7 1873, died 10/11 1905. The married couple had 2 daughters and 2 sons:

Andreas Hodnefjeld, b.31 / 7-1896, Chief Justice in Florø, Infantry Captain, and has been mayor of Florø. He was married to Margrete Bryni from

Stavanger.

Kristiane Hodnefjeld, b. 12 / 11-1897, died 12 / 12-1920.

Bertha Hodnefjeld, b. 1904, Deceased 25/4-1944, married to Magnus Egeli, 3 children, Judith, Johan and Marta

Samuel Hodnefjeld (father of the undersigned) born 2/7 1900, died 19/4 1988, operated the father's yard from 1939 when his father died. Married Klara Lyse from Lysebotn. She was born 20/12 1910, died 8/2 2006. Her parents were Kristoffer and Jorunn Lyse from Lysebotn.Samuel and Klara had 4 children:

Jakob b.6 / 4 1940, Elisabeth b 20/6 1941, Jorunn Karin b 11/3 1946, and Solveig b 7/4 1949.

House on nr.28 / 55:

Built about 1750 of timber, located just off the seafront. Consists of 1 etch 40 sqm, 2 rooms, kitchen, basement. In the family's possession from 1845 to owner from 1939, Samuel Hodnefjeld. Tenant Magnus Egeli, b. Elisabeth Øvregjerde b.3 / 10 1908.The house is gone today.

Naust 28/55

Built about 1850 of stone walls and rafters in 1 1/2 etch 32 sqm. Owner Samuel Hodnefjeld.Leyer: "Tastamannen" Olaf Nilsen b.11 / 4 1977, Deceased

May 20, 1966. He was f. meteorological observer.Naustetb today is used for boat storage.

Farmhouse on gnr 28/55

Listed about 1800 owner Samuel Hodnefjeld. Leased a few years to Fam Knutsen Today gone.

Sjøhus

Listed circa 1850. Was widely used for cranberries, which at that time were a factory for the production of fuel briquettes. The sea house is today well maintained and is used for the storage of various maritime objects.

Most of the garden 28/55 in the 1970s was sold to Martin Aspelund who built houses, and sold these.

Jakob Hodnefjeld.

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Taken from The Hodnefield History compiled by Jacob's Great Grandson.

Jacob Hodnefield was a man of action. He was instinctively progressive and energetic. In stature he was slightly frail, with a suggestion of wireiness. His eyes were of gray-blue color and his hair was black. He was what might be called a dynamic personality. He was keen and intelligent and had a shrewd eye for business. Of education he possessed all that his countryside could give him, which, in today's language, would mean about an eighth grade education, with perhaps a little extra training in mathematics. He was a close friend of the religeous revivalists in Norway at that time and was a close friend of John Haugvalstad. His children all received a good education. The first occupation which we find Jacob undertaking is that of merchant, being proprietor of a general merchandise store in Stavanger. He soon left this business, however, and became a wholesaler in fish, conducting a large salting business, in a sort of a 'Great-house' situated by the the sea-shore. In one part of this Great-house he conducted an inn, and the fishermen, from whom he bought his fish rowed right up to this house, found quaters for the night and sold their 'hauls' to Jacob. The rooms usually provided the fishermen were provided with bunks arranged in tiers. This business netted him a good income, and being naturally careful with money, be became wealthy and independant. From his surplus he bought Tastad Farm, situated two miles N.W. of Stavanger, which, on his death descended to his son Andrew. He maintained a substantial residence in Stavanger. Jacob died from stomach trouble, as did his brothers, Iver and John. They had no doctor attending them but those that knew them say that it was not cancer. His children all received a good education.==

• ************************************************* John Haugvaldstad (born 1770, died 1850) was a Norwegian Haugian, trader and lay preachers.

Haugvaldstad was baptized on 15 December 1770 on Reianæs in Rennesøy of parents Rasmus Reianæs and Inger, moved circumference. 1816 Stavanger, d. There 31 December 1850. Married in Rennesøy 1 July 1792 with Malene Thor, b. At Mosterøy 1774 (baptized May 22), daughter of Tore Pedersen Haugvaldstad and Martha Rasmusdatter Nærbøe.

Haugvaldstad received his education in round school, and as his parents were of humble beginnings, after graduation he immediately went into service. He was employeed in 1789 by landowner Johan Garmann the Utstein Monastery, where he was for 3 years. Spring 1792 he moved to Haugvaldstad, where he became "husband Karl," became engaged and a short time later - an unhappy marriage forced on them by both their parents - and later got their own farm. Having undergone a spiritual breakthrough, he began as a lay preacher in June 1801 under Hans Nielsen Hauge. To Hauge - Haugvaldstad held fervently close and was the most significant Haugian of his time. After shorter journeys preaching on the west coast, he immersed himself, when Hauge was imprisoned in 1804, on longer journeys when his farming permitted. Thus he was in 1812 in eastern Norway, where he visited the "counties". In 1818, he visited Denmark and worked in Denmark and Schleswig and was there again in 1820 (Funen and Jutland). So he was in 1822 in Gothenburg and a couple of times later in Sweden.

Haugvaldstad traveled in 1810 to Stavanger. He turned over the farm to his wife who would not move with him. There he began dealing in fishnets and started a little notbruk and herring trade. After serving part, he traveled to Kristiansand, where he was in the dye busines with fellow Haugian, Knud Jacobsen. About 1816 he slowly bowed out of the dye business in Stavanger, and became a successful trader. On his travels in Denmark and Sweden, he had studied several machines. When his dye business was not be able to employ all the people who came and asked for work, he gradually expanded his business to include bakery, bond trading, weaving, spinning, bridselmølle, herring salting station and farms. Up to 30 people ate daily with him. He also had a ship that sailed to Funen Gothenburg with fishery products and home.

In 1834 Haugvaldstad founded - assisted by other Haugians - the "Josefine - Foundation", named after Crown Princess, later Queen Josephine - an educational institution for poor girls, to which he endowed a farm. In August 1841 he undertook, at 71 years of age, a trip to Hamburg, on the occasion of the establishment of a Norwegian missionary school, to obtain information from the North German Mission Society. This his powerful appearance seemed significant to the Norwegian Mission Society Foundation in 1842 and Mission School Entry 1843. He was also a member of the company's Board until his death, only derecognized year 1849-1850. Also Israel mission, he was a warm friend of. In his own house he set a bigger hall for meetings, and he spearheaded the collection to the erection of a house of prayer - Nygata - which was built in 1845. He became one of Stavanger's most revered and influential citizens with many tillitshverv in church and municipality . "Naar he stood up in the council and spoke, his deliberate, CAUTION and indsigtsfulde words a distinctive vægt - all listened with opmærksomhed."

As we see, was Haugvaldstad a talented and energetic man, both bourgeois and Christian area. In his younger years he should have been part whining and complaining and let an almost morbid emphasis on humility. Hauge found in association with him that he was exaggerating, and said, "your being tagged, not givet" But by his Christian attitude, mindedness, honesty and wisdom, he enjoyed great influence in many circles. He demanded strong control over legmannsvirksomheten. Only tested and reputable people with clean learning [1] and an exemplary life should speak. And younger preachers had to have the recommendation of older Christians. Great ability he had to bind Christians together and to love to maintain peace and unity among them. As a true patriarch so all up to him as a "fades in Christo." After Hauge had no layman so great authority that Haugvaldstad He was not the big speeches, but the mature Christian character, the wise leader, whose leadership was so printed. Preferably he was very taciturn, but when he spoke, it was wisdom in words, one felt there was a man standing behind. And by "his quiet influence, its seriousness and skill as a citizen, he had such power, that when he had said something, the matter was clear throughout Rogaland."

Haugvaldstad has published some pamphlets, which include: "Tilbageblik paa mit Life" and "encouragement to a sand living faith and an CHRISTA leaves." He died suddenly, having brought a gift for Israel mission, and his last words were: "Now God be praised!"

From his "Tilbageblik paa mit Liv" [2] may be cited following the meeting with Hauge 1801 Haugvaldstads creed and further activities: "(...) Every E

John Haugvaldstad (born 1770 , dead 1850 ) was a Norwegian haugian , entrepreneur and playwright .

Haugvaldstad was christened on December 15, 1770 at Reianæs in Rennesøy by parents Rasmus Reianæs and Inger, moved around. 1816 to Stavanger, d. 31 December 1850. Married in Rennesøy on July 1, 1792 with Malene Thorsdatter, f. At Mosterøy 1774 (christened 22 May), daughter of Tore Pedersen Haugvaldstad and Martha Rasmusdatter Nærbøe.

Haugvaldstad received his education at the school of graduation, and when the parents were in small arms, he had to take service immediately after the confirmation. He received it in 1789 with landlord Johan Garmann at Utstein Monastery, where he was for 3 years. In the spring of 1792 he moved to Haugvaldstad, where he became a "house clerk", became engaged and a short month after marriage - an unhappy marriage forced by the parents of Begges - and later got their own farm. Having undergone a spiritual breakthrough, he began as a leprechaun and met in June 1801 Hans Nielsen Hauge. Haugvaldstad was closely linked to him and became the most significant of his time Haugesians. After shorter journeys that proclaim on the west coast, he commenced when Hauge had been imprisoned in 1804 on longer journeys when his farm allowed it. Thus he was in 1812 in eastern Norway, where he visited "the counties" among others. In 1818 he visited Denmark and worked in Jutland and Schleswig and was there again in 1820 (Funen and Jutland). Then he was in Gothenburg in 1822 and a few times later in Sweden.

Haugvaldstad traveled to Stavanger in 1810, leaving the farm to his wife who would not move. There he killed fishing nets and began to use some groceries and herring. After having earned a part, he traveled to Kristiansand, where he was in favor of Hugh Knud Jacobsen. And around 1816 he became a dignitaries in Stavanger, where he became a skilled businessman. During his travels in Denmark and Sweden, he had studied several machines. As a color he could not employ all the people who came and asked for work, he eventually expanded his business to include bakery, pawn, weaving, spinning, brittel mill, herring salmon and farm. Up to 30 people still had their bread with him. He also had a ship sailing to Funen and Gothenburg with fishery and home-made rye etc.

In 1834 Haugvaldstad founded - assisted by other Haugians - the "Josefine Foundation", named after Crown Princess, later Queen Josephine, a shelter for poor girls, by which he by gift letter swore a farm and a loop. In August 1841, he, 71 years old, made a trip to Hamburg, on the occasion of the establishment of a Norwegian missionary school, to obtain information from the board of the North German Missionary Board. This his powerful appearance was essential to the foundation of the Norwegian Missionary Firm in 1842 and the establishment of the Missionary School in 1843. He was also a member of the company's governing body until his death, only denied the year 1849-50. He was also a warm friend of the Israeli mission. In his own house he furnished a larger hall for meeting activities, and he headed for collection for the construction of a prayer house - Nygatens - built in 1845. He became one of Stavanger's most respected and influential citizens with many affairs in church and municipality. "When he got up in the city council and spoke, his carefully thought out, careful and insightful words had a distinctive weight - all listened with attention."

As we see, Haugvaldstad was a skilled and active man, both in the bourgeois and Christian area. In his younger years he must have been a bit whining and complaining and letting an almost sickly emphasis on humility. Hauge seemed in agreement with him that he exaggerated, saying, "Your being is taken, not given!" But by his Christian attitude, sincerity, honesty and wisdom, he enjoyed great influence in broad circles. He demanded strong control over the laymen's business. Only tried and recognized people with pure learning [1]and an exemplary life should speak. And younger ministers may have the recommendation of older Christians. He had great ability to bind the Christians together and to maintain peace and unity among them in love. As a true patriarch, everyone looked up to him as a "father in Christo". After Hauge, no layman had as great authority as Haugvaldstad. He was not the great speaker, but the mature Christian personality, the wise leader whose leadership was so printed. Ideally he was very vocal, but when he spoke, there was wisdom in the words, it felt like a man was behind. And by "his quiet influence, his earnestness and his ability as a citizen, he had such a power that when he had said something, the matter was settled all over Rogaland."

Haugvaldstad has published some baptisms, of which it may be mentioned: «Back to my life» and «Encouragement for a true living faith and a Christian life». He suddenly died, having brought a gift to the Israeli mission, and his last words were, "Now God will be allowed!"

From his "Back of My Life" [2]can be quoted as follows about the meeting with Hauge 1801, Haugvaldstads creed and the further business: "(...) Any Experiender may think that this quiet, though short conversation with Hauge, was my dear; for I was not disappointed in my hope that I would find more with him for my need than with the other travelers I spoke to. When I think back, I humbly humble God's great goodness that, as a loving father, he all sores, but also doctors, by many means. "It was now time after time I became more clear that there is no salvation in any spirit than in the crucified and resurrected roar of Jesus Christ, and this great truth I would earnestly believe in faith to be all the more clear and alive in our hearts. Now I began with more calm mind, firm decision and strengthened in the hope of God speaking to men,