Notes |
- Anders Jensen 1763 – 1829 boede først i København, men i 1805 købte han Holtet af sin ældre bror og flyttede tilbage dertil. Han var gift med Mette Mortensdatter ca.1765 – 1816 og fik med hende fem børn:
Jens Christian Andersen, f.23.3.1799 i Kbh., d.13.11.1876
Martin Frederik Andersen, f.ca.1801 i Kbh.
Christiane Andersen, f.27.10.1805
Kirsten Andersen, f.17.3.1807, d.før 1816
Mads Peder Andersen, f.24.2.1811
Da Mette døde i 1816, var det mindste barn kun fem år, og Anders giftede sig igen. Vi får lidt af et tidsbillede, når vi ser på den udførlige bo-opgørelse, som blev foretaget ved hendes død. Der var bilæggerovn, spinderok og væv. Der var kobber- og messing ting, fade af tin og tallerkener af tin eller stentøj, mens kun tekopper var af porcelæn. Hun havde brugt fiskebens snøreliv, og til fint brug havde hun haft en blå atlaskes pels med hue. - Også inventar, landbrugsredskaber og dyr blev opregnet i boet, som alt i alt blev opgjort til knapt 2300 rigsdaler.
Anders Jensens anden kone var Margrethe Pedersdatter 1765 - 18?? Hun var altså jævnaldrende med hans første kone og var ligesom Anders i 50'erne, da de blev gift. De fik da heller ingen fælles børn. I 1829 overgik Holtet til den ældste af sønnerne, og der blev oprettet en aftægtskontrakt, hvor det nøje blev bestemt, hvor meget korn, flæsk, kød, mælk, ost og brændevin sønnen skulle give Anders og Margrethe om året. Anders døde samme år. Hvor længe Margrethe levede, vides ikke.
- Andres Jensen 1763 – 1829 first lived in Copenhagen , but in 1805 he bought the farm, Holtet from his older brother and moved back there. He was married Mette Mortensdatter ca.1765 – 1816 and had with her five children :
Jens Christian Andersen, b.23.3.1799 in Copenhagen, d.13.11.1876
Martin Frederik Andersen, b.ca.1801 in Copenhagen
Christiane Andersen, b.27.10.1805
Kirsten Andersen, b.17.3.1807, d. before 1816
Mads Peder Andersen, b.24.2.1811
When Mette died in 1816, the youngest child was only five years and Anders remarried. We get a bit of the history, when we look at the detailed housing inventory that was made upon her death. There was an oven, spinning wheel and tissues. There were copper and brass items, dishes of pewter and pewter plates, stoneware, while only teacups were porcelain. She had used a fishbone corset for fine use, she had a blue satin coat and hat. Also furniture, farm implements and animals were listed in the estate , which all in all was estimated at just under 2300 rigsdaler .
Andres Jensen's second wife was Margrethe Pedersdatter 1765-18 ?. She was the same age as his first wife and was like Anders in her 50s when they were married. They were then no children. In 1829 they passed the farm, Holtet to the eldest son, and the creation of a contract carefully determined how much cereal, bacon, meat, milk, cheese and brandy the son should give Anders and Margaret each year. Anders died the same year. How long Margrethe lived is not known.
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