A husmand lived at a small house belonging to a farm and he have to work for the farmer when he needed him and that is the rent for living at that house. Sometimes they also are Husmand with soil where they can have a few animals, grow vegetables and more for their own.. You can see husmenn often had to moove to another farm . The reason is that the farmer was not pleased with him and got another to live at that place. Hans Den 08.05.2017 10:27, skrev Bev Anderson: > Thank you, Hans! It's good to know the plural for Inderst! I have > not seen it before. :-) Yes, after all this time, I do know the > difference between Inderst and Husmand. I consider it quiet an > accomplishment to finally know some of the finer differences of > categories. (I am assuming I'll run into something different in the > future and not know what it means.) > > In the birth record for the third child which I was just looking at, > the father is a husmand at yet another farm, however temporary that > might have been. Before they emigrated in 1861, they were at yet > another farm. > > I do have a question about the names of the farms that begin with H in > this record. I did check for farm names beginning with H in the 1865 > census, and I took some wild guesses. I think I have most of the > other information correct..., but I'm not at all sure about the farm > names beginning with H. Can anyone figure out if I got them correct > or if I should change the spelling? > > SAKO, Drangedal kirkebøker, F/Fa/L0007b: Parish register (official) > no. 7b, 1837-1856, p. 575 > https://media.digitalarkivet.no/en/kb20051011040534 > Record #32: Born 3 July 1855, Baptized 19 August 1855, Jørgen > Rasmussen; legitimate birth; Parents: husmand Rasmus Larsen and Marthe > Jørgensdatter [residing at] [?Holmene] under Aase. Godparents: Christi > and Andrea Jørgensdatter, Anne Helene Thorbjørnsdatter, Elling > Ellingsen, all from Vaagsland, John Olsen [?Halsen]. Home baptized 2 > August 1855 by Targeri Gundersdatter Vaagsland. > > Mange Takk! > Bev > > > > > On 5/8/2017 2:47 AM, Hans Myhre wrote: >> Normally it is used Inderst for a person. >> Now it is used Inderster for two persons.. >> Inderst is a person which are renting room and have their own >> household, Normally they have an occupation like shoemaker, >> blacksmith, carpenter and more so they are able to pay the rent. >> Husmand is different, I guess you know. >> Hans >> >> Den 08.05.2017 06:56, skrev Bev Anderson: >>> Is there such a term as Inderstar as a plural for Inderst? I >>> couldn't find a reference in Otto's dictionary or in Haugen's. See >>> this record: >>> >>> SAKO, Drangedal kirkebøker, F/Fa/L0007b: Parish register (official) >>> no. 7b, 1837-1856, p. 540 >>> https://media.digitalarkivet.no/en/kb20051011040495 >>> Record #26: Born 2 June 1848, Baptized 12 August 1848, Inger Marie >>> Rasmusdatter, legitimate birth; Parents: Inderstar Rasmus Larsen and >>> Marthe Jørgensdatter [residing at] Hasselstad. Godparents are >>> Mariken Johnsdatter Vraalstad, Inger Jørgensdatter Voxland, John >>> Olsen Vraalstad, Erik Eriksen Voxland Haldor Johnsen Voxland. Home >>> baptized by Ingri Gundersdatter Hasselstad 21 June 1848. >>> Modern spelling seems to be: Haslestad, Tørisdal Sogn, Drangedal >>> Prestegjeld, Telemark, Norway >>> >>> Mange Takk! >>> >>> Bev >>> > > Norwaylist > Archiveshttp://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=norway > > RESUBSCRIBE UNSUB > http://lists.rootsweb.ancestry.com/index/intl/NOR/NORWAY.html > > guidelines http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~norway/guidelines.htm > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Mange Takk, Hans! :-) Beste, Bev On 5/8/2017 3:59 AM, Hans Myhre wrote: > A husmand lived at a small house belonging to a farm and he have to > work for the farmer when he needed him and that is the rent for living > at that house. Sometimes they also are Husmand with soil where they > can have a few animals, grow vegetables and more for their own.. > You can see husmenn often had to moove to another farm . The reason is > that the farmer was not pleased with him and got another to live at > that place. > Hans > > Den 08.05.2017 10:27, skrev Bev Anderson: >> Thank you, Hans! It's good to know the plural for Inderst! I have >> not seen it before. :-) Yes, after all this time, I do know the >> difference between Inderst and Husmand. I consider it quiet an >> accomplishment to finally know some of the finer differences of >> categories. (I am assuming I'll run into something different in the >> future and not know what it means.) >> >> In the birth record for the third child which I was just looking at, >> the father is a husmand at yet another farm, however temporary that >> might have been. Before they emigrated in 1861, they were at yet >> another farm. >> >> I do have a question about the names of the farms that begin with H >> in this record. I did check for farm names beginning with H in the >> 1865 census, and I took some wild guesses. I think I have most of >> the other information correct..., but I'm not at all sure about the >> farm names beginning with H. Can anyone figure out if I got them >> correct or if I should change the spelling? >> >> SAKO, Drangedal kirkebøker, F/Fa/L0007b: Parish register (official) >> no. 7b, 1837-1856, p. 575 >> https://media.digitalarkivet.no/en/kb20051011040534 >> Record #32: Born 3 July 1855, Baptized 19 August 1855, Jørgen >> Rasmussen; legitimate birth; Parents: husmand Rasmus Larsen and >> Marthe Jørgensdatter [residing at] [?Holmene] under Aase. Godparents: >> Christi and Andrea Jørgensdatter, Anne Helene Thorbjørnsdatter, >> Elling Ellingsen, all from Vaagsland, John Olsen [?Halsen]. Home >> baptized 2 August 1855 by Targeri Gundersdatter Vaagsland. >> >> Mange Takk! >> Bev