Karin Svensdotter Halv Lilja

• Daughter of Sven Johansson Halv Lilja and Ingeborg Toresdotter Byting, til Stola
• Dingelvik Land ownership in Steneby parish and Wedbo district on Dal, Elfsborg county, consisted in 1858 of Södra Dingelvik 5/9 and Norra Dingelvik 190/240 mantal estate with 1/8 mantal Jusketorp, 1/8 mantal Östra Mon and 1/8 mantal. Planted, raw and reed, with a neat man farm building, seed of 25 barrels of autumn and 120 barrels of spring grain, except potatoes, and belonged to the deceased mill patron Henry de Reverony St. Cyr's bankruptcy estate. Norra Dingelvik is an old farm, whose name in 1449, when it was owned by the squire Sven Jonsson, was written Dyngowiik. In 1563, the farm belonged to the well-to-do wife Karin, who besides both Dingelviks farms owned several other households in the parish. In 1577 Norra Dingelvik belonged to Nils Månsson på Bro, in 1664 Mrs. Margaretha Svenske, 1783 court eunuch Reuter, 1809 master horseman Sam. Kafle, 1825 Crown Sheriff Wennerlöf, 1827 Carl Pet. Åberg, 1850 Baron St. Cyr and Countess Ramel, née Lewenhaupt. Södra Dingelvik has mostly had the same owners as Norra, but was owned in 1681 by Major Ahlfeldt, in 1768 by mill patron Sam. Chef.
• Olav Amundsson Holter married Bothilda Svendsdotter who was the daughter of Ridder Svend Jonsson and Ingeborg Toresdotter, Byting, they lived in Dingelvik in Vädbo Härad on Dal. Her eldest sister, Ragnhild Svendsdotter, married the son of Häradshøvding in Väne härad, Gudmund Torbjörnsson of the Gumsehuvud family who are ancestors of the Nordic royal family. Her younger sister, Karin, took over Dingelvik. Bothilda received her inheritance in Norway and became the ancestress of Norwegian families.

Dingelvik 2:118 Dingelvik Estate

Larger farm complex located on a hill in an open agricultural landscape (see map 5). On the property there is a residential building, wing building, warehouse, barn, stables and wagon slides.

Dingelvik is a large manor house with a long history. In the past, there were 46 crofts under the property, and farms such as Baldersnäs, Billingsfors, Värnshögen, Långed and Lästevik. The farm is mentioned as early as 1449 in written sources, then with the squire Sven Jonsson as owner. During the latter part of the 16th century, Dingelvik's two farms (North and South) were owned by the well-to-do Mrs. Karin Svensdotter. In the 17th century, the farm came to belong to Margareta Svenske, and towards the end of the 18th century, courtier Reuter became the owner. During the 19th and 20th centuries, the farm has had about four dozen different owners.

The residential building probably has an old core, but has been rebuilt in stages, and underwent a major rebuild in 1848. It was probably then that it got its second floor. The building was renovated during the first half of the 20th century. Recently, the building received a pillared porch on the south side.

The barn and the stables are large, well-preserved and estate-like buildings with brick and natural stone walls. The magazine is also a larger building with well-maintained older features. In addition to the main building, these three outbuildings have great significance for the farm's cultural-historical value, as well as the fact that the farm as a whole has been of great importance in the area since long ago.

In order for the cultural-historical value to be maintained, it is essential that, among other things, the following are preserved: The structure of the farm with the shape and proportions of the various buildings. The facades of the main building in light discolored plaster, older doors and windows, the profile of the eaves cornice and the single-cupped clay tiles of the roof.

The facade of the magazine in vertical cover strip panel painted in red mud color, older doors and windows. The ashlar foundation of the barn, older doors and windows including frames. The stable's brick walls, smooth panels painted in red mud color, as well as older doors and windows, brick window surrounds

The Swedish Diplomatarium's Main Catalog of Medieval Letters

SDHK no: 25585

• Dating: 1449 October 6
• Place of issue: Stole

Content

Sven Johansson in Dingelvik (in Steneby parish) gives his wife Ingeborg Bytingsdotter as a gift of farms and estates in the parishes of Bråland, Gestad, Örs and Grinstad on Dal.
Language: Swedish

Sources: Original: Or. perg. RA 0101 images

SDHK no: 10962

• Dating: 1377 March 5
• Place of issue: Sundby in Forsa parish

Content

Håkan Halstensson issues a letter regarding the land exchange that Mr. Lidinvard Haraldsson made on behalf of the issuer in Forsa with the issuer's mother Mrs. Märta Knutsdotter and his brother in the presence of Bishop Tomas in Växjö, Johan Gregersson and Mr. Peter in By, regarding both the fathers, mothers and mother's morning gift. The executor divides the previously undivided estate with his mother and his brother Knut Halstensson in such a way that he transfers to them his entire property in Fornåsa in Boberg's county in exchange for their entire property in Lower and Upper Götala in Styra parish.

The issuer seals together with the knights Ragvald Magnusson and Ingevald Anundsson and with Mr. Jakob i Forsa.

Sources - Post-medieval transcripts: Transcript - under the heading "Bytes bref opå Fornusum in Boberss heradh medh Nidhra och Öffra Götalum etc. 1377." - in Lars Eriksson Sparre's copybook B 15, fol. 11r, RA 0202

Sven Jonsson (half lily), by Wikipedia

Sven Jonsson (half lily) died around 1484, was a gunsmith living in Sweden . He was the son of Johan Halstensson ( Halsten Petersson's family ).

Sven Jonsson signed up for Dingelvik , which was a salvation farm , later a manor in ( Steneby parish ).

He married on 5 October 1449 [ 1 ] at Stola to an Ingeborg Bytesdotter, probably the daughter of Tore Byting.

Children

• Ragnhild Svensdotter (half lily)
• Karin Svensdotter (half lily)
• Botilla Svensdotter (half lily)

Dingelvik, by Wikipedia

Dingelvik is a place in Bengtsfors municipality , Västra Götaland county , located in Steneby parish . The development was defined by Statistics Norway as a small town in 1990 and was deregistered as such in 2020 due to the fact that the number of residents was below 50.

Dingelvik Farm

The farm in Dingelvik has been known since the Middle Ages, and the squire Sven Jonsson (half lily) (died around 1484), signed himself to Dingelvik . The farm was inherited within the Halsten Petersson family , and passed to the older Forstenas family (ram's head), and after a division into Norra and Södra Dingelvik, during the 17th century, northern Dingelvik was owned by the Svinhufvud family , while southern Dingelvik was owned by the Ahlefeldt family .

A man building on Södra Dingelvik was built around 1848-1850 by the then owner Baron Henry de Reverony St. Cyr.

The farm is today owned by the Kling family.

Halsten Petersson's Family, by Wikipedia

Halsten Petersson's family , also called half lily , is a contemporary conventional name for a Swedish medieval squire family that took its name from the progenitor, knight and bailiff Halsten Petersson. The family died out before Sweden's Riddarhus was founded in 1625, which is why it was never introduced there as nobility . The members of the family wore a red scotch, with half a golden lily laid in beams in the upper field.

History

Two land exchanges from 1377 and 1380 give good insight into the mutual kinship of several members.

Family Tree

• Halsten Petersson, knight (1355), landowner and bailiff. His origin is unknown, but a (half) brother is mentioned, Arvid Petersson, who carried a spar in the coat of arms. 1336 and 1338 goods as thanks for faithful service. he was given by King Magnus Eriksson but participated in King Erik Magnusson 's rebellion against his father, and is mentioned among Erik's five pledges in 1357, but is stated to have died on March 1, 1358. [ 3 ] Married Märta (Margareta) Knutsdotter ( Tre Rosor till Mörby ), daughter to Knut (Tre Rosor till Mörby) and Kristina Bengtsdotter in Haneström, daughter of the lawman in Västergötland Bengt Hafridsson .
• 1- Johan Halstensson

• 1- Halsten Johansson. According to Peder Månsson Utter (1566-1623) in ( Collectanea genealogica ), Halsten Johansson carried a fragmented shield with the upper half of a split (not split) lily gilt in the upper field. According to the same source, Halsten was the father of Håkan Halstensson.
  

• 1- Håkan Halstensson, knight, named 1346-1380. [ 8 ] Married to Bengta, daughter of the knight and councilor Sigge Magnusson ( Vinstorpaätten , Håkan Tunesson's family ) and Ramborg.
  

• 1 NN Håkansdotter, married to Ulf Bengtsson ( Sparre of Hjulsta and Ängsö ), parents of, among others, Bishop Sigge in Strängnäs.
  

• 2 - Sven Jonsson (half lily) til Dinglevik, Steneby, died about 1484, was a gunsmith and signed up to Dingelvik , which was a salvation farm , later a manor in ( Steneby parish ), and married on 5 October 1449 [ 11 ] at Stola with an Ingeborg Bytesdotter, the daughter of Tore Byting .
  

Three children are known:

• Ragnhild Svensdotter (half lily)
  
• Karin Svensdotter (half lily) to Dinglevik, Steneby.
  
• Botilla Svensdotter (half lily)
  

• 2 - Thord Halstensson
• 3 - Knut Halstensson (half lily) was married to Katarina Guttormsdotter, daughter of Guttorm Toresson (split shield) and Inga Gregersdotter ( Malstaätten )
• 4 - Håkan Hallstensson During the civil war in 1364, had his estates confiscated by King Håkan Magnusson , which Håkan gave to Nils Bengtsson (Lion-faced, Bengt Nilsson's family)

Sources

• The National Archives. "SDHK 25585" . sok.riksarkivet.se . Read October 23, 2015 .
• Lignell (1852), pp. 25 f. with trans. Dalslands Diplomatarium (1996), no. 127.
• Family and Claims 1965 no. 2-3, 397-420 (Reliability: 2).
• Släkt och Hävd 1958 no. 1, 1-23 (Reliability: 2).
• Older Swedish salvation families I, p. 101
• H. Gillingstam, Ätterna Oxenstierna and Vasa und medeltiden (1952), p. 47 f. and p. 739 with note 58
• Halsten Petersson's family at roskildehistorie.dk
• The Oxenstierna and Vasa families in the Middle Ages: family history studies . Stockholm: [Almqvist & Wiksell]. 1952–1953. Libris 8075012
• Gillingstam (2001), p. 87.
• [ a b c d ] H. Gillingstam, Ätterna Oxenstierna och Vasa und medeltiden (1952), p. 47 f. and p. 739 with note 58
• Weapon similarity trap: Weapons and seal use during the Swedish Middle Ages. An introduction for family historians, along with corrections to Swedish medieval weapons Archived March 21, 2019, retrieved from the Wayback Machine . by Kaj Janzon , Swedish Genealogical Journal 2015:1
• Genealogica 41, fol. 258
• Older Swedish salvation families I, p. 101
• The Vinstorpa family at adelsvapen.com

Tog över Dingelvik i Steneby, var ägare där.

Källa: boken Steneby

Great Ocean, by Association: Steneby Hembygdsförening

Stora Havden was the salvation home mentioned in the first land registers in 1535. In the 1560s, Stora Havden, like all other salvation farms in Steneby, was owned by Karin Mårtensdotter from Dingelvik. She was the widow of Anders Persson and she was the granddaughter of the gunsmith Sven Jonsson in Dingelvik. The farm was farmed by a country dweller and the first named such was called "Mattis i Hafden" who lived here in the 1560s.

At the turn of the 19th century, Stora Havden was owned by Brynte Eriksson, one of the "seven hopefuls". He was born in Håbol in 1778. Brynte was married to Maria Lisa Jansdotter, born in 1779, daughter of Jan Segolsson in Gråsjö, Ärtemark. Their daughter Maria Catharina, married to her cousin Peter Eriksson from Ulfsbyn, became the next owner of Stora Havden. Peter was very musical, which was passed down to later generations. After his death in 1865, Stora Havden was sold to Saugbrugsforeningen in Fredrikshald. They leased the farm to August Hansson from Taxviken, born in 1845 and married to the daughter of Peter and Maria Catharina, Anna Greta Petersdotter. They had children Melker, twins Albert and Carl, Bernhard and daughter Maria who died when she was 4 years old.

In 1892, the men's building burned down and a new one similar to the old one was then built. August Hansson died in 1913 and his wife in 1920. The son Albert Hansson took over the lease. He lived in Åsen and farmed both farms. In 1938 he handed over the lease to his son Henrik Hansson. After a fire in the barn in 1945, the Saugbrugsforeningen sold part of the farm to Henrik Hansson. He was married to Hildur née Jakobsson and they have five daughters. Nowadays, youngest daughter Elisabeth lives in Stora Havden with her family.

See "Old Steneby" part 2 pages 351 and 763.

Tog över Dingelvik i Steneby, var ägare där.

Källa: boken Steneby