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Ola Gulsen Gulsvik
b.Abt 1680 Nore, Krødsherad, Buskerud, Norway
d.1755 Krødsherad, Buskerud, Norway
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m. Bet 1704 and 1708
Facts and Events
S 391 Son Ola Gulsen used a Gulsvik in Flå in 1709 to 1722 for Anders Guttormsen Strand, father in law. In that time he came in contrary to the neighbor, police Bjorn Gulsvik who told him of illegal logging in Gulsvik Marka. In 1727 returned rid of both Ola Kittil Viken and Guttorm Gulsvik for inheritance of the Nore. Last year, on the sharp dispute between the heirs here and Yellow River Nore. We keep ourselves tu tingbokreferatet It was the turn of the Nore, after Kjersti Torstein daughter. Jens Pedersen Jensrud witnessed that after the bankruptcy court was away, was Ola Kittil Viken at its weatherproof Yellow Nore little by noon, where they had drunk a øldrikk or two, but was not drunk. There, said Ola Kittil Viken to his father-Yellow Nore: You Dad, you've probably cost son, John, something that you solved him by the King service? Gul replied to it: Thus have I cost on his 200 rd. and 4 dozen long use. Ola Kittil Viken took the witness on it. It was during the shift, not during the funeral for Kjersti, said the witness. On Parliament of the previous day, said Jens Pedersen continued, where he had come just to witness, was Ola Gulset come before him. As soon as John saw him, he came and said: You will soon receive your travel pass, I will lead you to the Bremer Holm you have come to prove to me, and you can say that I have borrowed 200 rd. of my father! - Yesterday, he met again Ola said: Right now is the case occurring, so you should get it travel passport to Bremer Holm. To the Jens said: Should I ride or go to Bremer Holm? To the black not Ola Gulset. It was asked if John was full, these days, but the witness believed that John knew what he said, for he could both walk and stand. It was a fairly vidtløftig case, this, for the assertion that Gul had paid the 200 rd. and 4 dozen long timber "To get John out of the King's uniform", was that he had bought his son free by paying to the king officers, it could be quite sad for them to free themselves from the accusation. When the matter was up again on our inget year, and Ola Gulset was called up, then he was on the council, but he was so full that he could not answer for themselves. We may well assume that this matter was hushed down, we find no more about this stuff in the book. But John had to pay NOK coheirs, they had no reason to give up on their requirements. He came by the way not to sit as spacious in the father. References
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