Siste utlagte, del 29.
EN LITEN DEL AV FORSKNINGEN PÅ RENDALEN.
BACK TO THE ROOTS:
FRA ET STAMMESAMFUNN TIL NORSK BEFOLKNINGSREGISTER.
1: Stammesamfunnet Rendalen( 1599 - 1801).
2: 1758 - 1763: Tjenesteskibnaden i Elverum med vekt på geografisk mobilitet.(Rendalen,80% av bondehusholda hadde tjenere).
3: 1763 - 1797 Tingbokprosjektet(1992).
Tingets tenkemåter, kriminalitet og rettsaker i Rendalen 1763 - 1797.
I det lille bygdesamfunnet var det i løpet av en mannsalder flere hundre tiltalte.
Se arkiv.
4: Proffesor Hans Henrik Bull.
Ættesamfunnets siste skanse.
5: 1750 - 1900 Hans H. Bull Befolkningsregister for Rendalen.
6: 1750 - 1900 Marriage marked i Rendalen, Norway.
7: 1750 - 1900 The case of Rendalen, the rice and fall.
8: Mange boller i bunadene.
9: Senter for kvinneforskning.
1750 - 1900.
Fornuft og følelser i Rendalen.
10: Bruken av kilder i Jacob B. Bull"s forfatterskap.
11: Der myten bekreftes.
12: Rendalsdatabasen(UIO).
Det ble opprettet nye identiteter for 14687 avdøde rendøler.
13: A Historical populationsregister of Norway.
15: Rendalen er forskernes mekka.
16: Genanalyse: Tidsskrift for den Norske legeforening.
17: Genetic epidemiology of BRCA 1 mutations in Norway.
18: Surviving the plagues, The norwegian origin..
19: Professor Hans Henrik Bull.
20: Bullhistorien har blitt gjort viktigere enn den er for Rendalen.
21: Professor Sølvi Sogner og Hans Henrik Bull.
Families and landownership in Norwegian moutain societies.
PSYCHOSIS AND SUICIDE IN A RURAL COMUNITY( Rendalen 1877 - 2005).
22. De vitenskapelige publikasjoner( NIFU MERITERED ).
Del 1.
Del 2.
23. Uniersitetet i Tromsø.
The Norwegian Historical populationsregister 1801 - 1815.
The foundation of the database is parish register that are linked together by a family reconstitution procerdure(familierekonstitusjonsmetoden).
Det ligger flere forskningsrapporter i arkivet.
Kreft,mm.
Se under:
"KATEGORIER", Genetic epidemiology, sykdommene, mutasjonene og genfeilene.
Se også:
Forskningsrapporter, genanalyser,mm, rendalen.
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SOMMERSCALES/SOMMERSCHIELD ANCESTRY.
Rendalen - One of the most Thoroughly studied communities in Norway.
Rendalen, located in Eastern Norway, stands out as one of the most thoroughly researched rural societies in the country. Its unique social structure, rich historical records, and distinct genealogical links to European nobility and clergy make it an invaluable case study for understanding post - medieval rural development in scandinavia.
A TWO - CLASS SOCIETY AND THE ROLE OF THE CLERGY.
During the 16th to 18th centuries, Rendalen exhibited clear traits of a two - class society. Around 80% of the farms reportedly had servants, underscoring a sharp divide between landowners and laborers. Central to this social framework was the clergy, who not only held spiritual authority but also acted as social and administrative leaders. Many of them came from distinguished European families and were instumental in rebuilding society after the devastations of the Black Death.
THE ROLE OF THE CLERICAL AND NOBLE LINAGES.
After the Black Death(1349 - 1350) vast regions of eastern Norway - including Østerdalen and Rendalen --- were severely depopulated and economically weakened. Over the next two centuries , these areas gradually resettled and reorganized, largely through the efforts of prominent clerical and noble families.
These families often held positions as priests and lensmenn(sheriff), administrering church estates and main farms that served as centers of both governance and revival, Among thes were:
The German families such as Swante and Pommeren, who intermarried with local nobility(e.g.The Høye family).
The Danish lineages, including Høye and Pauli, who were influential in both church and state.
The English - connected families, such as Bjøntegaard with ties to Sommerscales/Sommerschield anchestry --- families who also played key roles in the religious and civil leadership of the region through generations.
DISEASE, NOBILITY AND LEGACY.
The aftermath of the black death subsequent plague outbreaks reshaped European society in profound ways. In Rendalen as in many other rural areas, it was the clergy --- often educated abroad and with noble backgrounds --- who lead recovery.
Through their administration of land, churches, and education, they laid the groundwork for a new rural elite that combined European heritage with Norwegian resilience.
Today Rendalen"s detailed parish records and genealogical connections make it an unparalelled example of how European noble and clerical families helped reestablish Norwegian communities after centuries of demographic and social upheaval.
LEGACY AND GENEALOGICAL SIGNIFIANCE.
The Sommerschield linages is notable for bridging continental aristocracy with rural Norwegian leadership, reflecting a broader pattern seen across Scandinavia during the early modern period.
Descendants of this line often held prestigious positions and were central in creating the two - class society in areas like Rendalen --- where roughly 80% of the farms had servants, and wealt and influence concentrated among a few educated families.
Furthermore, this familie line, like other of its kind, became custodians of culture, keeping written records, managing church books, and preserving noble traditions while adapting to Norwegian rural life. Their legacy remains visible in parish records, land documents, and the ongoing genealogical interest in Rendalens unique populations structure.
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SOMMERSCALES/ SOMMERSCHIELD ANCESTRY.
Among the extended Sommercales/Sommerschield family, one branch carries a remarkable legcy rooted not in canvas or coastlines, but in the soil of central Norway. Today a relative from the Horneman side of the family proudly stands as the 10th generation to own and operate Reins Kloster, a historic estate located in Rissa, approximately one hour"s drive northvest of Trondheim. Rein kloster, or Rein abbey has a long and storied past. Originally founded in the middle ages as a Benedicte convent, it became an important religious and culturale center in Trøndelag.
After the reformation, the estate was secularized and eventually came under private ownership. Since the 1700s,it has been in the hands of the Horneman family, whose stewardship has passed from generation to generation, making it one of Norways longest continuously family - run estates.
Though the estate is smaller today than in centuries past, it remains substantial. with an area of 25, 287 decares( approximately 2,528,7 hectares or 6, 246 acres), it is still considered a large agricultural property by Norwegian standards.
The land is actively farmed and includes forests, fields and cultural heritage sites.
The current generation not only continues the traditions of sustainable farming and land management but also takes an active role in preserving the estates historical and architectural legacy. The ruins of the medieval abbey still stand as a monument to the estate"s deep past --- offering a striking reminder of how history, family, and land are inextricably intertwined.
The story of Rein Kloster is not just a tale of Norwegian heritage but also an example of the broader Sommerscales- Horneman lineage - people who carry themwith a respect for history, a connection to place, and a commitment to creation whether through art or ariculture.
Se Facebook.
Sommerscales/Sommerschiels ancestry.
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Kontrakt og Skjøte Misjøen og Drevsjøen.
Kontrakt: Tinglyst 17950715.
Skjøte: Tinglyst 17860904.
Mrk: En del dokumenter ligger ikke i "utvidet tidslinje", siden er blitt for stor og tung.
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Drevet av Rendalen Historie