Little Per Larsson Stårck, till Bro

• Son of Lars Olofsson (Stårck), Lasse i Torsbyn
• Born: in Östbro, Näs, Värmland. of the Ramstad family. Ship's chief officer, bailiff.
• To Bro (Östbro), Näs, Värmland, Called "Little Per Larsson" Värmland approx. 1515 † Bridge before 1578-79
• Holmfrid Pedersdotter Pik & Margareta Persdotter's father Little Per Larsson, till Bro was a bailiff at the brook farm Bro in Värmland. Born in 1522 in Östbro, Bro and died there in 1577. Married to Karin Andersdotter died in 1576.
• Död: före 1578-09 Värmland, Bro Sweden.
• Rasmus Ludvigsson thus had an extraordinarily large amount of material at his disposal, but he worked unmethodically, uncritically and only for the moment, without making sufficient excerpts to be preserved for the future. Particularly illustrative of his approach are therefore his concept collections. (Example) Duke Karl's cousin Lasse Olson asked Rasmus to have his family described. What he knew about it was beside the father's name that Knut Ingesson (Roos), was his uncle and that Little Per Larsson till Bro was his uncle.(See below 2 sources)
• First Source: Personhistorisk tidskrift, Volumes 11-12, pages 12-13
• Second Source In Tab 90 of Roos af Hjelmsäter no. 51, by Adelsvapen Genealogies, shows Barbro Ingelsdotter (Roos af Hjelmsäter), daughter of Ingel Knutsson (Roos af Hjelmsäter). Who married Olof Larsson Ramstad, so this makes Olof Larsson Ramstad, the brother of Little Per Larsson till Bro and the uncle of Barbro’s brother Knut Ingesson (Roos).

Married

• Married: Karin Andersdotter, who died in 1576. Little Per Larsson, till Bro was a bailiff at the brook farm Bro in Värmland. Born in 1522 in Östbro and died there in 1577.

Children

• Lars Pedersson,
• Margareta Persdotter to Dyngevik, She died childless.
• Holmfrid Persdotter Pik,

Forum Rotter

Gabriel Wallgren : In Valbo hårad's dombok 1622 (Edestam's summaries) you can read the following: Sven Eriksson, an old man of about 100 years old, born in Nordahls district in Torbjörnebyn and now living in Solberga in Högsäter sn in Valbo district, testified that in Gustav I's time he bought a hall. Anders Pedersson at Dyndevik [Dingelvik, Stenby sn, Vedbo hd, Gabriel's note], Säter's farm in Ör sn by 2 tax farmers Lars Katt and Olof Katt [Olof Katt in Säter, Ör sn, landscape deeds 1577 and 1578 according to Pähr Skrede, Gothenburg] for 80 mk örtige, and those and their heirs who sold it shall own it, but clean it up man by man and shift for:te Anders Persson's manger wellb. Nils Månsson to Broo with hall. well Brun Jöransson and since then it has been under salvation and still is. But he does not know how the same Sæter came to salvation land from treasure.

Nils Månsson is identical to the Nils Månsson [Roos af Hjelmsäter] who registered at Bro in Bro sn, Näs härad, Värmland county and who was married to a granddaughter (not the daughter of Anders Persson) [see about this in JE Almqvist, Herrgårdarna i Sweden during the Reformation period 1523-1611, Stockholm 1960, pp. 334f; cf. aa p 332.

Skrede and I have explained the circumstance that Brun Göransson is mentioned in the dombok notice in 1622 with the fact that his wife was also in some way one of Anders Persson's heirs, possibly married to a sister of Nils Månsson's wife

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.

Personhistorisk tidskrift, Volumes 11-12

The most impressive of the related documents is the ready-performance, as king Karl Knutsson's court master the knight Erik Eriksson (Gyllenstjerna) established over his inheritance dispute with the king Kristiern's land knight Ture Turesson (Bielke). The dispute touched the legacy of Ture Turesson's half-brother the knight Erik Turesson, with whose full sister's daughter Mrs. Kristina Karlsdotter Bonde Erik Eriksson was married. The dispute began in 1451 and was not concluded until 1480 through conciliation. There are no proper successions within this branch of the Bjelkes family took place, the dispute also came to feel distant times like the end of the 14th century, and it is strange to see how there a confusion took place by Mr. Ebbe Pik, who was married with Abraham Broderson's wife Märta Pedersdotter ¡ her 1st married and a somewhat younger knight, Sven Pik. Adjudication of the dispute was also greatly hampered by the fact that King Kristiern at the the taking of Borgholm Castle, which was held by Mr. Erik Eriksson, took possession of his land deeds and handed them overate Mr. Ture Turesson. All of Mr. Erik Eriksson's evidence was thus held by his counterpart, and the latter stubbornly refused to hand over the same. This whole inheritance dispute is not only genealogical but also from a historical and legal historical point of view, worthy of the greatest up-attentiveness. Most of the sources I now request can be in certain one is called primary, i.e. more or less original. To basis for the medieval genealogies, however, they only lie in minor ones degree, and where they have been used, this has been through the mediation of the younger family books, which apparently constitute the official source for the medieval genealogies. About them I can say the most brevity, that's what H. Rosman, säväliSv. The Autografsällskapet's journal brevity, that's why H. Rosman, säväliSv. The Autograph Society's journal and Personal history journal, as in his dissertation on Rasmus Ludwigsson dealt more closely with them and investigated theirs contexts among themselves and fairly detailed account of them. The oldest noble family books date from the 16th century and have been prepared in the Royal Chancellery. This included from the 1540s the familiar Rasmus Ludvigsson, who is not without reason earned the name the father of Swedish genealogy. Rasmus Ludvigsson, as chancellor clerk, had questions about those from churches and monasteries withdrew the archives, and he was used by the king to on the basis of these documents submit investigations concerning estates, such as the crown as well as King Gustaf Vasa as a result of Västeräs recess could appeal to. For the same purpose was employed he also of a number of individual saviors. Even during conun- he was employed by Erik XIV and Yokan III for the same purpose. Through this, he got a glimpse of the importance of the records for it genealogical research, and he undertook to with management of the records draw up genealogical tables than for one, than for that second family. However, he had some real research method not, and his research was largely uncritical. Someone collection of excerpts he never added, but appended.i generally just the story when he found this or that person mentioned in some document, to his place in the family table. For 13th and 14th centuries, where the material was the least rich and therefore most superfluous, and therefore most inviting to combinations, he undertook such in quantity, as yet to be preserved and preserved in our genealogical collections work. Most built on the names; and people with the same name, but who belonged to different families, are therefore found at him mixed up. I want to remind you of the two knights, who bore the name Ulf Yonsson and lived at the end of the 14th century, but belonged to one family Roos, the other to the Blä family. These made by him into one and the same person. The two knights Magnus Nilsson (+ st. sk.) and Magnus Nilsson (post) are also confused by him. The Bonde family genealogy has also misunderstood by him. Rasmus Luduigsson's reputation and reputation are genealogical researchers grew more and more, and towards the end of the 1500s can he be regarded as a kind of national genealogist. There had too came into vogue, after the German example, to expose the gravestones correction of such not only for the royals and the high nobility but also for lower saviors, Rasmus Ludrigsson was taken into account. Saviors therefore sent him their old earth letters, which he often listed. Genealogy reports were also sent to him. Rasmus Ludvigsson thus had an extraordinarily large amount of material at his disposal, but he worked unmethodically, uncritically and only for the moment, without making sufficient excerpts to be preserved for the future. Particularly illustrative of his approach are therefore his concept collections. Example: Duke Karl's cousin Lasse Olson asked Rasmus to have his family described. What he knew about it was beside his father's name that Knut Ingesson (Roos) was his uncle and that Little Per Larsson till Bro was his uncle. Through this latter torde Rasmus also learned about his grandfather Lasse Nilsson pã Rampage; Rasmus was not impossible and with the guidance of named Ramsta, he led Lasse Olsson's birth up to an Ingemar Persson. But now, however, Lasse Oisson carried a house mark, but Ingemar Person a noble coat of arms, which is why the connection between them is more than doubtful. Persons who wished to obtain salvation also sent in information, showing how on the mother's side they came from a salvation family, such as a Nils Larsson, granddaughter of Knut Ulfsson (Soop) of Malmö. However, Rasmus has not been without help in his genealogical research. The other chancellery clerks, especially Hans Eriksson, favored by his marriage, apparently helped him, and towards the end of his life Peder Mansson Utter also appeared. - Rasmus never prepared an entire family book, but one of his later assistants seems to have brought together most of what Rasmus had written in the matter of genealogies, and this is preserved in two copies, one, the so-called Per Brahe's family book in Kungl. The library Rälambska collection, the other in the National Archives in the Skokloster collection. Rasmus's work was continued by the above-mentioned Peder Mänsson Utter, who was far more critically inclined than Rasmus. In his Collectanea, he has indeed published a Genealogy, entirely based on Rasmus's researches, but he has attached to it a large number of letter extracts to confirm its information and here and there, with the guidance of the records, established new genealogies. This collection is stored in the National Archives. Available in Uppsala library there is a book of arms by him, As is well known, Messenins in his Theatrum nobilitatis left the first printed family book. For the most part, it is based on Rasmus Ludvigsson's family record, but contains a lot of puppets, which are not found there, and for which one can assume now-lost sources. The family book, however, suffers from the major fault that no evidence for its information is ever presented. Bure's much-discussed family book is only a compilation of Rasmus Ludvigsson's, Utter's and Messenü's works. After Rasmus Ludvigsson, hardly anyone has enjoyed a greater reputation as a genealogical researcher than Peringsköld. In his Biographica illustrium virorum oh Characteras procerum

Links

• http://www.lennheden.com/genealogi/gunnar/000/0001/183.htm

Sources

• Personhistorisk tidskrift, Volumes 11-12 - https://books.google.com/books?id=bmFkAAAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PA13&lpg=RA1-...
• Advokatfiskalen at Göta Hovrätt EXIA:5 no. 444, AID v180434.b242.s444. Reported by Bertil Strömberg
• Personal History Journal 1909
• Gustaf Elgenstierna , The introduced genealogical tables of the Swedish nobility. 1925-36.
• The book "Steneby", the book "Ärtemark-en Dalslandssocken" by I Löfgren