Bruker:Wiborg/Anders Nilsen Wiborg - Sideversjonshistorikk

Wiborg: /* Military service */ Anders Nielsen Wiborg

2014-04-16T00:22:32Z

Military service: Anders Nielsen Wiborg

← Eldre sideversjon		Sideversjonen fra 16. apr. 2014 kl. 00:22
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	Anders Nielsen Wiborg became "Fenrik" serving in Opland's regiment in 1675. Finne-Grønn informs us that the first commandant at the fortifications that later became Kristiansfeldt fortress was Jacob Michelet of the Oplandske Regiment. In 1675 Michelet arrived with a company, including 1 lieutenant named Jonas Aagaard, one fænrik named Anders Nielsen Wiborg (who later became commander of Christiansfeld himself (15 January 1717 - 10 October 1718), 1 Master Sergeant, 2 Sergeants, 4 Corporals, 10 senior soldiers, 2 drummers and 115 common soldiers.<ref>Finne-Grønn, S.H.: Elverum. En bygdebeskrivelse. II. Bygdens almindelige historie institutioner og embedsmænd, published in Kristiania in 1921. page 177</ref>		Anders Nielsen Wiborg became "Fenrik" serving in Opland's regiment in 1675. Finne-Grønn informs us that the first commandant at the fortifications that later became Kristiansfeldt fortress was Jacob Michelet of the Oplandske Regiment. In 1675 Michelet arrived with a company, including 1 lieutenant named Jonas Aagaard, one fænrik named Anders Nielsen Wiborg (who later became commander of Christiansfeld himself (15 January 1717 - 10 October 1718), 1 Master Sergeant, 2 Sergeants, 4 Corporals, 10 senior soldiers, 2 drummers and 115 common soldiers.<ref>Finne-Grønn, S.H.: Elverum. En bygdebeskrivelse. II. Bygdens almindelige historie institutioner og embedsmænd, published in Kristiania in 1921. page 177</ref>

	Den norske haers officerer - 1618-1814 records:		Den norske haers officerer - 1618-1814 records for Anders Nielsen Wiborg:
	* Fenrik with the Oplandske national regiment - 1678		* Fenrik with the Oplandske national regiment - 1678
	* Second lieutenant with the Oplandske national regiment's Fabergske company - 1/1/1682		* Second lieutenant with the Oplandske national regiment's Fabergske company - 1/1/1682
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	* Dead 10/10/1718 at Kongsvinger<ref>Olai Ovenstad: Militærbiografier Den norske hærs officerer 1628-1814 </ref>		* Dead 10/10/1718 at Kongsvinger<ref>Olai Ovenstad: Militærbiografier Den norske hærs officerer 1628-1814 </ref>

	Anders Nielsen Wiborg became a Second Lieutenant in 1682, First Lieutenant in 1686, Lieutenant Commander on 21 December 1697, Captain and leader of Østerdal's company on 17 September 1698 and Commander at Christiansfjeld from 15 January 1717 until his death 10 October 1718.<ref name=FG>Finne-Grønn, S. H. : Elverum – en bygdebeskrivelse, vol. 2, 1921, p. 189-190</ref>		Finne-Grønn records Anders Nielsen Wiborg became a Second Lieutenant in 1682, First Lieutenant in 1686, Lieutenant Commander on 21 December 1697, Captain and leader of Østerdal's company on 17 September 1698 and Commander at Christiansfjeld from 15 January 1717 until his death 10 October 1718.<ref name=FG>Finne-Grønn, S. H. : Elverum – en bygdebeskrivelse, vol. 2, 1921, p. 189-190</ref>

	When king Christian V's traveled in Norway in 1685 , he visited the fortification at Elverum, which was then only a small fort with a low wall around it. The fort was then renamed Christiansfjeld by royal decree and was upgraded. a 63 by 95 meters fortification was established with a round tower built to house cannons capable of firing in all directions added. The fortifications included blockhouses, warehouses and a magazine. In 1709 the fort was further upgraded to encompass an area of 170 by 220 meters and in 1716, ramparts and battlements added. When Wiborg took command Christiansfjeld fort had 264 men. As part of this increase in staffing, Anders Nilsen Wiborg, who had been serving in Copenhagen, returned to Norway on 15 January 1717 as Major & Commander of Christiansfjeld. This number was reduced in late 1718, first to 160 and finally to 100 men, as men were redeployed to Kongsvinger fortress (90 km downriver from Christiansfjeld) to address Karl XII of Sweden’s attacks at to the south.<ref name=Ka>Kavli, Guthorm : Norges festninger – fra Fredriksten til Vardøhus, 1987, p. 164-165</ref><ref name=FG/>		When king Christian V's traveled in Norway in 1685 , he visited the fortification at Elverum, which was then only a small fort with a low wall around it. The fort was then renamed Christiansfjeld by royal decree and was upgraded. A 63 by 95 meters fortification was established with a round tower built to house cannons capable of firing in all directions added. The fortifications included blockhouses, warehouses and a magazine. In 1709 the fort was further upgraded to encompass an area of 170 by 220 meters and in 1716, ramparts and battlements added. When Wiborg took command Christiansfjeld fort had 264 men. As part of this increase in staffing, Anders Nilsen Wiborg, who had been serving in Copenhagen, returned to Norway on 15 January 1717 as Major & Commander of Christiansfjeld. This number was reduced in late 1718, first to 160 and finally to 100 men, as men were redeployed to Kongsvinger fortress (90 km downriver from Christiansfjeld) to address Karl XII of Sweden’s attacks at to the south.<ref name=Ka>Kavli, Guthorm : Norges festninger – fra Fredriksten til Vardøhus, 1987, p. 164-165</ref><ref name=FG/>

	==Family==		==Family==

Wiborg: /* Military service */ http://old.genealogi.no/kilder/mil/ovenstad/ovenstad_bd_1/

2014-04-16T00:19:55Z

Military service: http://old.genealogi.no/kilder/mil/ovenstad/ovenstad_bd_1/

← Eldre sideversjon		Sideversjonen fra 16. apr. 2014 kl. 00:19
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	Anders Nielsen Wiborg became "Fenrik" serving in Opland's regiment in 1675. Finne-Grønn informs us that the first commandant at the fortifications that later became Kristiansfeldt fortress was Jacob Michelet of the Oplandske Regiment. In 1675 Michelet arrived with a company, including 1 lieutenant named Jonas Aagaard, one fænrik named Anders Nielsen Wiborg (who later became commander of Christiansfeld himself (15 January 1717 - 10 October 1718), 1 Master Sergeant, 2 Sergeants, 4 Corporals, 10 senior soldiers, 2 drummers and 115 common soldiers.<ref>Finne-Grønn, S.H.: Elverum. En bygdebeskrivelse. II. Bygdens almindelige historie institutioner og embedsmænd, published in Kristiania in 1921. page 177</ref>		Anders Nielsen Wiborg became "Fenrik" serving in Opland's regiment in 1675. Finne-Grønn informs us that the first commandant at the fortifications that later became Kristiansfeldt fortress was Jacob Michelet of the Oplandske Regiment. In 1675 Michelet arrived with a company, including 1 lieutenant named Jonas Aagaard, one fænrik named Anders Nielsen Wiborg (who later became commander of Christiansfeld himself (15 January 1717 - 10 October 1718), 1 Master Sergeant, 2 Sergeants, 4 Corporals, 10 senior soldiers, 2 drummers and 115 common soldiers.<ref>Finne-Grønn, S.H.: Elverum. En bygdebeskrivelse. II. Bygdens almindelige historie institutioner og embedsmænd, published in Kristiania in 1921. page 177</ref>

			Den norske haers officerer - 1618-1814 records:
			* Fenrik with the Oplandske national regiment - 1678
			* Second lieutenant with the Oplandske national regiment's Fabergske company - 1/1/1682
			* First lieutenant with the Oplandske national regiment's Fabergske company - 17/3/1685
			* Lieutenant captain with the Oplandske national regiment's South Hedemarkske active company - 21/12/1697
			* Captain and commanding officer for Oplandske national regiment's Østerdalske company - - 17/9/1698
			* Commanding officer of the company from the Oplandske national regiment sent to Denmark by order of the king dated 2/12/1714
			* Major and commandant at Christiansfjeld fortifications - 15/1/1717
			* Dead 10/10/1718 at Kongsvinger<ref>Olai Ovenstad: Militærbiografier Den norske hærs officerer 1628-1814 </ref>

	Anders Nielsen Wiborg became a Second Lieutenant in 1682, First Lieutenant in 1686, Lieutenant Commander on 21 December 1697, Captain and leader of Østerdal's company on 17 September 1698 and Commander at Christiansfjeld from 15 January 1717 until his death 10 October 1718.<ref name=FG>Finne-Grønn, S. H. : Elverum – en bygdebeskrivelse, vol. 2, 1921, p. 189-190</ref>		Anders Nielsen Wiborg became a Second Lieutenant in 1682, First Lieutenant in 1686, Lieutenant Commander on 21 December 1697, Captain and leader of Østerdal's company on 17 September 1698 and Commander at Christiansfjeld from 15 January 1717 until his death 10 October 1718.<ref name=FG>Finne-Grønn, S. H. : Elverum – en bygdebeskrivelse, vol. 2, 1921, p. 189-190</ref>

Wiborg: /* Letter from Anders Wiborg at Copenhagen to King Frederick IV on April, 1706 */

2014-03-11T00:28:20Z

Letter from Anders Wiborg at Copenhagen to King Frederick IV on April, 1706

← Eldre sideversjon		Sideversjonen fra 11. mar. 2014 kl. 00:28
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	=== Letter from Anders Wiborg at Copenhagen to King Frederick IV on April, 1706 ===		=== Letter from Anders Wiborg at Copenhagen to King Frederick IV on April, 1706 ===
	Almighty Most Gracious King and Lord		Almighty Most Gracious King and Lord <br>
	It is with great trepidation that I, a most humble subject and a professional soldier, presume to write Your Royal Majesty concerning my affairs. I hope that you don’t take this amiss, but that Your Most Gracious Majesty will accept this petition mercifully from Your humble servant, this petition regarding the General Fiscal.
			It is with great trepidation that I, a most humble subject and a professional soldier, presume to write Your Royal Majesty concerning my affairs. I hope that you don’t take this amiss, but that Your Most Gracious Majesty will accept this petition mercifully from Your humble servant, this petition regarding the General Fiscal. <br>

	I have been your Royal Highnesses’ trusted servant for 31 years since the war in 1675 began.		I have been your Royal Highnesses’ trusted servant for 31 years since the war in 1675 began.
	I have had Your Majesty’s special interests in mind and have tried to protect them and also the interests of the common man against some of the office holders who are slow to carry out the public good, but hasty in handling matters that benefit themselves. They grasp at land which is either against Your Royal Majesty’s interest for against your poor subjects’ interests. It would help the poor and injured if you were to issue sharp instructions to halt these practices.		I have had Your Majesty’s special interests in mind and have tried to protect them and also the interests of the common man against some of the office holders who are slow to carry out the public good, but hasty in handling matters that benefit themselves. They grasp at land which is either against Your Royal Majesty’s interest for against your poor subjects’ interests. It would help the poor and injured if you were to issue sharp instructions to halt these practices. <br>
	I hope Your Majesty does not take it ill if I remind you that a vacancy for Major exists at Christianfield, Your Majesty’s fortress on the Swedish border. Major Brockenhuis is no longer there. I have grown old in your service and I hope you may in Your Mercy give this post to me. I shall continue to serve you in the future as I have in the past with my life and blood until death takes me away.
	All Merciful King and Lord		I hope Your Majesty does not take it ill if I remind you that a vacancy for Major exists at Christianfield, Your Majesty’s fortress on the Swedish border. Major Brockenhuis is no longer there. I have grown old in your service and I hope you may in Your Mercy give this post to me. I shall continue to serve you in the future as I have in the past with my life and blood until death takes me away. <br>
	Most humble subject and soldier
			All Merciful King and Lord <br>
			Most humble subject and soldier<br>
	Anders Wiborg		Anders Wiborg
	Copenhagen		Copenhagen
	April 1706		April 1706


	===Letter from His Majesty the King's headquarters at Stralsund to Anders Wiborg dated 10 August 1715===		===Letter from His Majesty the King's headquarters at Stralsund to Anders Wiborg dated 10 August 1715===

Wiborg: /* Letter to Wiborg dated 10 August 1715 */ headquarters at Stralsund

2014-03-11T00:25:35Z

Letter to Wiborg dated 10 August 1715: headquarters at Stralsund

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 Anders Wiborg kindly asks Mr. Harboe to prevent that he will be passed by the young lieutenant when promotions are given. It would be difficult for him to keep his farm without a promotion.
-===Letter to Wiborg dated 10 August 1715===
+=== Letter from Anders Wiborg at Copenhagen to King Frederick IV on April, 1706 ===
 Mr. Wiborg, Captain<br>
 in Copenhagen<br>

Wiborg: /* Letter from Wiborg dated Christiansfield 5 January 1718 */

2014-02-21T18:45:01Z

Letter from Wiborg dated Christiansfield 5 January 1718

← Eldre sideversjon		Sideversjonen fra 21. feb. 2014 kl. 18:45
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	===Letter from Wiborg dated Christiansfield 5 January 1718===		===Letter from Wiborg dated Christiansfield 5 January 1718===
	;What follows is the transcribed text in Dano-Norwegian		;What follows is the transcribed text in Dano-Norwegian<ref>Transcription and translation through the courtesy of [[Bruker:EGL]]</ref>

	Velædle og Velbiurdig <br>		Velædle og Velbiurdig <br>

Wiborg: /* Letter from Wiborg dated Koldstad 26 February 1695 */

2014-02-21T18:44:38Z

Letter from Wiborg dated Koldstad 26 February 1695

← Eldre sideversjon		Sideversjonen fra 21. feb. 2014 kl. 18:44
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	=== Letter from Wiborg dated Koldstad 26 February 1695 ===		=== Letter from Wiborg dated Koldstad 26 February 1695 ===
	;Transcribed original text in Dano-Norwegian		;Transcribed original text in Dano-Norwegian<ref>Transcription and translation through the courtesy of [[Bruker:EGL]]</ref>

	Høy Edle og Welbaarne<br>		Høy Edle og Welbaarne<br>

Wiborg: /* Marriage to Margrethe Madfeldt */

2014-02-19T23:55:05Z

Marriage to Margrethe Madfeldt

← Eldre sideversjon		Sideversjonen fra 19. feb. 2014 kl. 23:55
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	Hørsand was purchased in the early 1700's.<ref name=W/> GS Wiborg's review of the documents at the State Archive at Hamar show that the Captain Wiborg purchased the Hørsand farm on 25 June 1701 and owned the farm until his death 10 October 1718. Thereafter his widow, Margrethe Madfeldt, owned and occupied the farm until 24 April 1731. At that point she sold it to Franz Isachsen Cold. The Hedemark bailiff account for 1711 mentioned that the occupant at the farm, Captain Wiborg, owned 4-½ hides of Hørsand. 1-1/2 hide is owned by the crown. Ulvset meadows with a value of 1/2 hide in tax and owned by Løten church was also a part of the used land of Hørsand.<ref name=W/><ref>State Archive at Hamar, Hedmark court records book number 50B (1764-1768) folio 526b and 527a (hereditary rights records/ allodial case 18 November 1766). </ref>		Hørsand was purchased in the early 1700's.<ref name=W/> GS Wiborg's review of the documents at the State Archive at Hamar show that the Captain Wiborg purchased the Hørsand farm on 25 June 1701 and owned the farm until his death 10 October 1718. Thereafter his widow, Margrethe Madfeldt, owned and occupied the farm until 24 April 1731. At that point she sold it to Franz Isachsen Cold. The Hedemark bailiff account for 1711 mentioned that the occupant at the farm, Captain Wiborg, owned 4-½ hides of Hørsand. 1-1/2 hide is owned by the crown. Ulvset meadows with a value of 1/2 hide in tax and owned by Løten church was also a part of the used land of Hørsand.<ref name=W/><ref>State Archive at Hamar, Hedmark court records book number 50B (1764-1768) folio 526b and 527a (hereditary rights records/ allodial case 18 November 1766). </ref>

	Children by his second wife include<ref name=M1>:		Children by his second wife include<ref name=M1/>:
	:# Mette Margrethe Wiborg, 18 years old.		:# Mette Margrethe Wiborg, 18 years old.
	:# Christian Wiborg, 16 years old.		:# Christian Wiborg, 16 years old.

Wiborg: /* Marriage to Margrethe Madfeldt */

2014-02-19T23:53:35Z

Marriage to Margrethe Madfeldt

← Eldre sideversjon		Sideversjonen fra 19. feb. 2014 kl. 23:53
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	Hørsand was purchased in the early 1700's.<ref name=W/> GS Wiborg's review of the documents at the State Archive at Hamar show that the Captain Wiborg purchased the Hørsand farm on 25 June 1701 and owned the farm until his death 10 October 1718. Thereafter his widow, Margrethe Madfeldt, owned and occupied the farm until 24 April 1731. At that point she sold it to Franz Isachsen Cold. The Hedemark bailiff account for 1711 mentioned that the occupant at the farm, Captain Wiborg, owned 4-½ hides of Hørsand. 1-1/2 hide is owned by the crown. Ulvset meadows with a value of 1/2 hide in tax and owned by Løten church was also a part of the used land of Hørsand.<ref name=W/><ref>State Archive at Hamar, Hedmark court records book number 50B (1764-1768) folio 526b and 527a (hereditary rights records/ allodial case 18 November 1766). </ref>		Hørsand was purchased in the early 1700's.<ref name=W/> GS Wiborg's review of the documents at the State Archive at Hamar show that the Captain Wiborg purchased the Hørsand farm on 25 June 1701 and owned the farm until his death 10 October 1718. Thereafter his widow, Margrethe Madfeldt, owned and occupied the farm until 24 April 1731. At that point she sold it to Franz Isachsen Cold. The Hedemark bailiff account for 1711 mentioned that the occupant at the farm, Captain Wiborg, owned 4-½ hides of Hørsand. 1-1/2 hide is owned by the crown. Ulvset meadows with a value of 1/2 hide in tax and owned by Løten church was also a part of the used land of Hørsand.<ref name=W/><ref>State Archive at Hamar, Hedmark court records book number 50B (1764-1768) folio 526b and 527a (hereditary rights records/ allodial case 18 November 1766). </ref>

			Children by his second wife include<ref name=M1>:
			:# Mette Margrethe Wiborg, 18 years old.
			:# Christian Wiborg, 16 years old.
			:# Catrine Hedvik Wiborg, 13 years old.
			:# Alette Margrethe Wiborg, 12 years old.
			:# Lovise Wiborg, 9 years old.
			:# Anne Wiborg, 8 years old.
			:# [[Bruker:Wiborg/Fredrik Nikolai Andersson Wiborg\|Fredrik Wiborg]], 4 years old

	==Letters from the Norwegian and Danish archives ==		==Letters from the Norwegian and Danish archives ==

Wiborg: /* Marriage to Margrethe Pedersdtr Skridshol */

2014-02-19T23:50:32Z

Marriage to Margrethe Pedersdtr Skridshol

← Eldre sideversjon		Sideversjonen fra 19. feb. 2014 kl. 23:50
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	Anders Nilsen Wiborg's first wife, Margrethe Pedersdatter Skredshol, died at Farberg, Ringsaker in 1699.<ref name=M1>Morthoff, Bjarne: Romedal Bygdebok, Bind II, s 17-51 </ref>		Anders Nilsen Wiborg's first wife, Margrethe Pedersdatter Skredshol, died at Farberg, Ringsaker in 1699.<ref name=M1>Morthoff, Bjarne: Romedal Bygdebok, Bind II, s 17-51 </ref>

			The settlement of Anders Nilsen Wiborg's estate (probate) on 28 January 1719 provides a list of children by his first wife Margrethe Pedersdattr Skredshol<ref name=M1/>:
			:#Nils Wiborg, captain lieutenant with the most high-born Colonel von Wæstes cavalry regiment.
			:#Johan Wiborg, first lieutenant with the foot guards in Colonel Z. Walter's regiment.
			:#Anna Wiborg married to Knut Olsen Sveinnæs of Biri Parish (Oppland). He was in possession of Sveinnæs.
			:#Maren Wiborg, married to Seignior Jens Knudsen, residing on the sound in Laurviken (Larvik, Vestfold).
			:#Sofie Wiborg, deceased, but gave birth while married to Lieutenant Nils Log (Loeg) with the Trondhjem Regiment - 2 sons & 2 daughters
			:#Guriane Wiborg, married to customs officer Seignior Tore Andersen Tønder. Residence at Valderhaug near Lundemo in Bergenhus diocese (district).
			:#Marie Wiborg, deceased, but mother with Mons Carlsen, who resided at Kongsberg, one son named Carl Monsen who was about 5 years old. Her former guardian was Peder Olsen Simenstad, of Ringsaker.
			:#Margrethe Wiborg, a minor. On her behalf, Hans Pedersen Skredshol, who was her maternal uncle, was present. Similarly for the later part of the meeting, Peder Hansen.

	===Marriage to Margrethe Madfeldt ===		===Marriage to Margrethe Madfeldt ===

Wiborg: /* Family */

2014-02-19T23:44:43Z

Family

← Eldre sideversjon		Sideversjonen fra 19. feb. 2014 kl. 23:44
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	===Marriage to Margrethe Pedersdtr Skridshol ===		===Marriage to Margrethe Pedersdtr Skridshol ===

	Margrethe Pedersdatter Skredshol, ~~who had~~ died at Farberg, Ringsaker in 1699.<ref name=m1>Morthoff, Bjarne: Romedal Bygdebok, Bind II, s 17-51 </ref>		Anders Nilsen Wiborg's first wife, Margrethe Pedersdatter Skredshol, died at Farberg, Ringsaker in 1699.<ref name=M1>Morthoff, Bjarne: Romedal Bygdebok, Bind II, s 17-51 </ref>

	===Marriage to Margrethe Madfeldt ===		===Marriage to Margrethe Madfeldt ===
	Anders Nilsen Wiborg's 2nd wife, Marthe Johansdatter Modfeldt, was daughter of minister Johan Borchersen and his wife Mette Nilsdatter Hover.<ref name=M1>		Anders Nilsen Wiborg's 2nd wife, Marthe Johansdatter Modfeldt, was daughter of minister Johan Borchersen and his wife Mette Nilsdatter Hover.<ref name=M1/>

	Captain Anders Nilsen Wiborg bought Ommang 30 March 1699 from Dorthe Olsdatter, who was daughter of the deceased Ole Torgeirsen Ommang. The farm was sold by Captain Wiborg on 3 January 1702. It appears that Wiborg had purchased the farm in its entirety in the 1647 land tax register, with a tax evaluation of 9 hides for land rent. In any event Wiborg sold part of the farm in 1702. A deed gave ownership to Iver Ommang; the portion was 4 hides, of which Løten church leased 3 hides. A second deed went to Mikael Pedersen, who was named as “sheriff’s deputy and representative here at the farm.”<ref>State Archive at Hamar, Hedmark court records book number 50B (1764-1768) folio 526b and 527a (hereditary rights records/ allodial case 18 November 1766)</ref><ref name=W>Wiborg</ref>		Captain Anders Nilsen Wiborg bought Ommang 30 March 1699 from Dorthe Olsdatter, who was daughter of the deceased Ole Torgeirsen Ommang. The farm was sold by Captain Wiborg on 3 January 1702. It appears that Wiborg had purchased the farm in its entirety in the 1647 land tax register, with a tax evaluation of 9 hides for land rent. In any event Wiborg sold part of the farm in 1702. A deed gave ownership to Iver Ommang; the portion was 4 hides, of which Løten church leased 3 hides. A second deed went to Mikael Pedersen, who was named as “sheriff’s deputy and representative here at the farm.”<ref>State Archive at Hamar, Hedmark court records book number 50B (1764-1768) folio 526b and 527a (hereditary rights records/ allodial case 18 November 1766)</ref><ref name=W>Wiborg</ref>

	Research by GS Wiborg shows that Anders Nilsen Wiborg purchased the farm Hørsand in [[Romedal]] while continuing to own Farberg in [[Ringsaker]]. Farberg served as a pledge against a mortgage on 23 February 1714.<ref>State Archives of Hamar, Hedemark mortgage book number 2 (1713-1723) folio 423a</ref> Lieutenant Captain Nils Andersen Wiborg, as the oldest of his father's total of 15 children still living after their father's death in 1718, exercised his odelret<ref>The allodial right allowed direct descendants to recover a farm allodially held by their father. Males heirs held a superior right to female heirs; hence, as an example, ~~theyoungest~~ son, Fredrik held inferior rights to all his brothers, but superior rights to all his sisters.</ref> and rather than occupying the land, chose to borrow another 300 riksdaler from Lars Fredriksen Farberg and ultimately to sell the farm (1 skippund<ref>One skippund is a measure of grain equal to 185.17 kg [~6.9 bushels]. ( after 1824 equal to 159.4 kg)</ref> grain and 2 hides) along with the subfarm , Lille Snilsberg (3 skilling<ref>One Norwegian skilling was equivalent to 1⁄120 of a speciedaler after 1816, before that a skilling was 1⁄120 of a riksdaler. </ref>) for 1400 riksdaler in 1722.		Research by GS Wiborg shows that Anders Nilsen Wiborg purchased the farm Hørsand in [[Romedal]] while continuing to own Farberg in [[Ringsaker]]. Farberg served as a pledge against a mortgage on 23 February 1714.<ref>State Archives of Hamar, Hedemark mortgage book number 2 (1713-1723) folio 423a</ref> Lieutenant Captain Nils Andersen Wiborg, as the oldest of his father's total of 15 children still living after their father's death in 1718, exercised his odelret<ref>The allodial right allowed direct descendants to recover a farm allodially held by their father. Males heirs held a superior right to female heirs; hence, as an example, the youngest son, Fredrik held inferior rights to all his brothers, but superior rights to all his sisters.</ref> and rather than occupying the land, chose to borrow another 300 riksdaler from Lars Fredriksen Farberg and ultimately to sell the farm (1 skippund<ref>One skippund is a measure of grain equal to 185.17 kg [~6.9 bushels]. ( after 1824 equal to 159.4 kg)</ref> grain and 2 hides) along with the subfarm , Lille Snilsberg (3 skilling<ref>One Norwegian skilling was equivalent to 1⁄120 of a speciedaler after 1816, before that a skilling was 1⁄120 of a riksdaler. </ref>) for 1400 riksdaler in 1722.

	Hørsand was purchased in the early 1700's.<ref name=W/> GS Wiborg's review of the documents at the State Archive at Hamar show that the Captain Wiborg purchased the Hørsand farm on 25 June 1701 and owned the farm until his death 10 October 1718. Thereafter his widow, Margrethe Madfeldt, owned and occupied the farm until 24 April 1731. At that point she sold it to Franz Isachsen Cold. The Hedemark bailiff account for 1711 mentioned that the occupant at the farm, Captain Wiborg, owned 4-½ hides of Hørsand. 1-1/2 hide is owned by the crown. Ulvset meadows with a value of 1/2 hide in tax and owned by Løten church was also a part of the used land of Hørsand.<ref name=W/><ref>State Archive at Hamar, Hedmark court records book number 50B (1764-1768) folio 526b and 527a (hereditary rights records/ allodial case 18 November 1766). </ref>		Hørsand was purchased in the early 1700's.<ref name=W/> GS Wiborg's review of the documents at the State Archive at Hamar show that the Captain Wiborg purchased the Hørsand farm on 25 June 1701 and owned the farm until his death 10 October 1718. Thereafter his widow, Margrethe Madfeldt, owned and occupied the farm until 24 April 1731. At that point she sold it to Franz Isachsen Cold. The Hedemark bailiff account for 1711 mentioned that the occupant at the farm, Captain Wiborg, owned 4-½ hides of Hørsand. 1-1/2 hide is owned by the crown. Ulvset meadows with a value of 1/2 hide in tax and owned by Løten church was also a part of the used land of Hørsand.<ref name=W/><ref>State Archive at Hamar, Hedmark court records book number 50B (1764-1768) folio 526b and 527a (hereditary rights records/ allodial case 18 November 1766). </ref>