| Noteringar |
- In the year of 1638, the 17th of November, Per Ingolsson from Jakobshyttan, in the district court of Godegård Mining District ad-mitted Nils Andersson from Isåsen legal acquisition of his “taxed farm” for an amount of 125 “Daler Copper Coins”. At that he ex-empted the crofters holding Kämpelandet, where he by own means intended to build and live. Per and his descendants should for their detachment, by 2 “skålpund” of iron take part of the an-nual iron tax of the “taxed farm”. This agreement was confirmed with the seal of the district court. In the faith whereof the district court of Hällestad Mining District in the year of 1664, sentenced the deal as steady and settled, in the way the Swedish law re-quired.
Per Ingolsson was the father of at least 3 sons and 3 daughters. In due time the daughter Marit got married to Per Nilsson, who at the end of the 1600’s and at the beginning of the 1700’s had the title of “nämdeman”. To this Per Nilsson, Per Ingoldsson disposed one half of Kämpelandet “with house, soil, plough and pasture, woodland, fishing and fishing water, mill and mill house in thick and thin, nigh and afar for 150 “Daler Copper Coins”. Obviously Per Ingoldsson kept the other half until he died. 1673 his son Samuel also sold his brother-allotment of Kämpelandet to Per Nilsson for 16 Daler Copper Coins”. After Per Ingoldsson’s wife had died (1693) the district court resolved that the other heirs should take redemption for their shares of their mother-inheritance. However, all of them except one refused to do so and therefore the district court decided that the redemption money of 9 “Daler Silver Coins” should be handed over to the hospital in Linköping. After that Per Nilsson got registration of title to the en-tire farm.
The farm had now ameliorated woodland, plough and pasture and after assessment 1699, the farm was tax assigned as “¼ Hem-man”.
Per Nilsson had, as far as known 2 sons, Johan and Samuel and 3 daughters, Kerstin, Anna and Karin. The sons, who assumed the name Kjämpe, accompanied King Karl XII’s army in the cam-paign towards the Danes and at least the son Daniel later partici-pated in the campaign towards the Poles. Johan was killed during the conflicts and in a letter to his parents, dated January 24, 1703 Samuel explains how his brother’s property had been taken care of. The later fates of Samuel are unknown but obviously not asso-ciated with the farm Kämpelandet. Instead two of Per Nilsson’s sons in law took over the farm.
February 3, 1700 Anders Larsson, married to Per Nilsson’s daughter Anna, paid 100 “Daler Copper Coins” to Per Nilsson for ¼ of the farm. The other ¼, valued to 100 “Daler”, should be con-sidered as his daughter’s marriage portion. With that, the farm was split between two owners again. For how long time Anders Larsson kept his part of the “Hemman” is not clear but later it didn’t belong to the family any longer. In the year of 1700, Per Nilsson and his wife demised through will and deed of purchase the other half of Kämpelandet to their children Karin and Samuel. These two had before Samuel marched out to the war, drawn up a mutual will in which it was made clear that the survivor should in-herit the other. Finally Karin Persdotter and her husband Nils Larsson were the owners of this eighth.
Around 1745 Nils Larsson and Karin Persdotter took a reservation for living when relinquishing the farm to their third son Anders who was born 1721. Anders received legal confirmation of possession of the “Hemman” 1769 after his parents had died around 1760.
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