Notater |
- Note (Kure gårdregister)
34. sgd. Lauegård, Åker
Jens Brand var registreret her på gården i (BAJ) 1624 og 1646, samt i Printzenskölds Jordebok for 1658 og i (BAJ) 1662. Han kaldtes for "døve Jens Brand". Han har tidligere ejet 33. Slg. Kuregård i Aaker, samt 7. Slg. Brandsgård i Aaker. [8]
- Note (Norman Lee Madsen)
Kure's farm-list states that Jens Brand took over the management of Tornegård (later known as Lauegård), 34 Slg. in 1625. Kure's farm-list also states that Hans Lou was the farm-owner (gårdejer) of Tornegård, however he lived in Åkirkeby; so it seems likely that he either held amort gage on the farm or eventually sold the farm to Jens Brand. Apparently Jens Brand lived on, and worked the farm from 1625 until his death in 1672. Evidently Jens was deaf (døve) by the age of 66, as the Åker-Åkirkeby parish register repeatedly refers to him as "Døve Jens Brand".
A plague struck Bornholm in the years 1653 and 1654; in Åker-Åkirkeby parish it killed 108 (in 1653) and 480 (in 1654), among them were seven of Jens Brand's children, all of whom died within one month.
From the Åker-Åkirkeby kirkebog:
December 1, 1649: Ægte Børn, Nr. 53, Dnc. 1 Adv. Jens Brands søn Peder.
From Bornholm's Jordebog of 1651:
Aakier Sougn, Kongens oc Cronens Tiennere, Schatte Bönder med deris Wdbyggere oc Gadehuuse, Nr. 34: Jens Brandt.
From the Åker-Åkirkeby kirkebog:
July 3, 1654: Liig, Nr. 278, 279, 280, Døve Jens Brands 3 døttre.
July 16, 1654: Liig, Nr. 308, 309, 8 Trin., Døve Jens Brands 2 sønner.
August 4, 1654: Liig, Nr. 348, 349, og Jens Brands 2 sønner.
From Bornholm's Jordebog of 1658, compiled during the Swedish occupation of the island:
Sönder Häradh, Åkier Sochn, Skattehemman, Nr. 34: Jens Brandh. . . 19 Daler, 8 Öre, 10 Penningar.
From Bornholm's Jordebog of 1662:
Sønder Herrid, Aakier Sogn, Bunde, Nr. 34: Jens Brand.
From the Åker-Åkirkeby kirkebog:
December 22, 1672: Liig, Nr. 25, og Døve Jens Brand æ. 84 aar.
This database researched and compiled by Norman Lee Madsen, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 12 Jun 2016. [9]
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