fbpx
Wikipedia

Gerdrup

January 01, 1970

Gerdrup, formerly Gjerup, is a manor house and estate located three kilometres north of Skælskør, Slagelse Municipality, Denmark. The estate was from 1760 to 1919 owned by members of the Qvistgaard family and has since then been owned by the Fabricius family. The current main building is from 1866. It is now operated as a venue for meetings, parties and other events.

Gerdrup
General information
LocationGerdrupvej 135
4230 Skælskør
CountryDenmark
Coordinates55°16′43.47″N 11°18′46.87″E / 55.2787417°N 11.3130194°E / 55.2787417; 11.3130194
Completed1866
Design and construction
Architect(s)Rudolf Unmack

History edit

Early history edit

In the 12th century, Gerdrup belonged to the now extinct Hvide family, but nothing is known about the ownership of the estate in the 13th and 14th centuries. In 1417, Jep Jensen (Godov) and his wife Elnæ Pallesdatter ceded it to Anders Jacobsen Lunge, who was one of the largest landowners of his time. After Anders Jacobsen Lunge's death in 1429, the ownership of Gerdrup is once again unclear. In 1475, Gerdtrup was the subject of a legal dispute between Jørgen Rud, lensman of Saltø, and Jensen Sosadel Dyre. Christian I ended up ruling in favour of Dyre, who had claimed that Gerdrup had been "in the custody of him and his parents in 16 and 40 years". His daughter, Anne Dyre, would later marry the squire Claus Hansen (Stampe). Their son, Søren Clausen Stampe, was the owner of Gerdrup in 1529.[1]

During the Count's Feud, in 1535, Gerdrup is in a cover letter listed as belonging to Knud Rud, but Søren Stampe is later once again mentioned as the owner. After Stampe's death, Gerdrup passed to his son-in-law Peder Markvardsen Hundermark, who served in the Kalmar War (1611–13) under his uncle, Herluf Trolle, A great-grandson, Erik Hundermark, was the last male member of the Hundermark family. After his death, Gerdrup passed to his sisters, Eline and Anne Hundermark. Anne Hundermark married Frands Kaas. Ellen Hundermark married John Cunningham, a Scotsman who had served as captain of HDMS Trost on an expedition to Greenland and was lensman of Vardøhus in Norway. Another Scotsman, David Welwood, who is buried at Eggeslevmagle Church, was also associated Gerdrup in this period.[1]

 
Peder Vibe

I 1654, Hans Welwood and Lorens Cunningham sold the estate to Peder Vibe. Two years later they had to enter into a settlement with Claus Kaas, the heir of Frands Kaas, which required them to pay him 2,000 Danish rigsdaler for him to recognize the deed of 1654. Vibe was ennobled in 1634. In July 1848, he was appointed as royal treasurer (rentemester).[2]

Vibe's widow, Anne Cathrine Budde, married Joachim Frederik Vind in 1662. He died right after the marriage and Gerdrup was then transferred to the widow of his brother vice chancellor Holger Vinds, Margrethe Gjedde. In 1693, she ceded it to her son-in-law, Diderich Grubbe. Grubbe and his wife expanded the estate through the acquisition of more land. Gerdrup was after their death sold in auction. It was acquired by their son, Holger Grubbe, a lieutenant. The following year he ceded it to his sister, Diderikke Elisabeth Grubbe. Another sister, Christiane Elisabeth Grubbe, seems also to have owned a share in the estate in around 1731.

In 1731, Christiane Harboe (née Fuiren). She died in 1735 and Gerdrup was the following year sold in auction. The new owners were bailiff in Copenhagen Oluf Bruun samt prefect Jørgen Willumsen. Bruun became the sole owner of the estate in 1739. In 1750, he sold it to chancery councilor Simon Borthuus. He once again expanded the estate with more land. He was succeeded on the estate by his brother, auditor-general Otto Borthuus. He sold it to major Caspar Frederik Bülow.[1]

Qvistgaard family, 1760-1919 edit

 
Peder Vibe

In 1760, Gerdrup was acquired by Morten Iversen Qvistgaard. He was also the owner of nearby Lyngbygård. In 1786, he became a member of the Great Land Commission. He was an enthusiastic defender of the great agricultural reforms of the time and implemented them on his estate. After his death, Gerdrup and Lyngbygård were both passed to his youngest son, Peter Christoffer Quistgaard. He was killed in the Battle of Køge in 1807. His widow, Henriette Elisabeth Schow, kept the estate after her husband's death.[3]

 
One of the two unrealized design proposals created by G. F. Hetsch in 1840-41-
 
Hetsch's other unrealized proposal.

In 1814, Henriette Elisabeth Schow married Peter Johansen de Neergaard but a prenuptual agreement secured both estates as her personal agreement. In 1831, she ceded the estate to her son, Morten Christen Qvistgaard while Lyngbygård and the so-called Gimlinge kirkegods went to two other sons. Morten Qvistgaard commissioned the architect Gustav Friedrich Hetsch to design a new main building. Hetsch created two design proposals but Qvistgaard died before either of them was realized. His son, Victor Emilius Qvistgaard, who inherited the estate when he was just four years old, constructed a new main building from another design by Rudolf Unmack in 1864–66. In 1870, he ceded Gerdrup to his son. Viggo Johan Qvistgaard.

Fabricius family, 1919–present edit

Viggo Johan Qvistgaard's heirs sold the estate to Holger Fabricius. He had already inherited Lyngbygaard after his mother, Tofa Alvilda Fabricius (née Qvistgaard).. Fabricius' widow, Kirstine Feiring, ceded Gerdrup to her son Peter Frederik Fabricius in 1953. Peter Nicolai Fabricius Melchior inherited the estate in 1987.,[1]

Architecture edit

 
Rendering for the main building, 1872

.

The current, two-storey main building from 1864 to 1866 is a simple, red brick building. The roof is a black-glazed tile roof.

Today edit

The main building is now operated as a venue for meetings and other events.

List of owners edit

  • ( -1417) Jep Jensen Godov
  • (1417-1429) Anders Jacobsen Lunge
  • (1429-1475) Ejere ukendt
  • ( -1475) Jørgen Rud
  • (1475-1495) Erik Jensen Dyre
  • (1495- ) Claus Hansen
  • ( -1535) Søren Clausen Stampe
  • (1535- ) Knud Rud
  • ( -1558) Søren Clausen Stampe
  • (1558-1571) Peder Markvardsen Hundermark
  • (1571-1593) Claus Hundermark
  • (1593-1611) Peder Hundermark
  • (1593-1611) Iver Hundermark
  • (1593-1617) Erik Hundermark
  • (1617- ) Frans Kaas
  • (1617-1625) Ellen Hundermark, gift Cunningham
  • (1625- ) John Cunningham
  • ( -1651) David Welwood
  • ( -1654) Lorents Cunningham
  • ( -1654) Hans Welwood
  • ( -1656) Claus Kaas
  • (1654-1658) Peder Vibe
  • (1658-1662) Anna Cathrine Budde, gift 1) Vibe, 2) Vind
  • ( -1662) Hans Ribolt
  • (1662-1687) Joachim Frederik Vind
  • (1687-1693) Margrethe Gjedde, gift Vind
  • (1693-1702) Diderich Grubbe
  • (1702-1727) Anne Elisabeth Vind, gift Grubbe
  • (1727-1728) Boet efter Anne Elisabeth Vind
  • (1728-1729) Holger Grubbe
  • (1729-1731) Diderikke E. Grubbe
  • ( -1731) Christiane E. Grubbe
  • (1731-1735) Christine Fuiren, gift Harboe
  • (1735-1737) Boet efter Christine Fuiren
  • (1737-1739) Jørgen Willumsen
  • (1739-1750) Oluf Bruun
  • (1750-1755) Simon Borthuus
  • (1755-1756) Otto Borthuus
  • (1756-1760) Casper Frederik Bülow
  • (1760-1798) Morten Iversen Qvistgaard
  • (1798-1807) Peter Christoffer Qvistgaard
  • (1807-1814) Anna Henriette Schow, gift 1) Qvistgaard, 2) de Neergaard
  • (1814-1831) Peter Johansen de Neergaard
  • (1831-1842) Morten Christen Qvistgaard
  • (1842-1893) Victor Emilius Qvistgaard
  • (1893-1919) Viggo Johan Qvistgaard
  • (1919-1930) Holger Fabricius
  • (1930-1953) Kirstine Feyring, gift Fabricius
  • (1953-1975) Peter Frederik Fabricius
  • (1975-1987) Peter Fabricius
  • * (1993- ) Peter Nicolai Fabricius Melchior

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d "Gerdrup". danskeherregaarde.dk (in Danish). Retrieved 5 September 2019.
  2. ^ "Peder Vibe". Dansk Biografisk Leksikon (in Danish). Retrieved 5 September 2019.
  3. ^ "Peter Christoffer Quistgaard". oleviolin.com (in Danish). Retrieved 5 September 2019.

External links edit

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Gerdrup.
  • Official website

January 01, 1970
gerdrup, formerly, gjerup, manor, house, estate, located, three, kilometres, north, skælskør, slagelse, municipality, denmark, estate, from, 1760, 1919, owned, members, qvistgaard, family, since, then, been, owned, fabricius, family, current, main, building, f. Gerdrup formerly Gjerup is a manor house and estate located three kilometres north of Skaelskor Slagelse Municipality Denmark The estate was from 1760 to 1919 owned by members of the Qvistgaard family and has since then been owned by the Fabricius family The current main building is from 1866 It is now operated as a venue for meetings parties and other events GerdrupGeneral informationLocationGerdrupvej 135 4230 SkaelskorCountryDenmarkCoordinates55 16 43 47 N 11 18 46 87 E 55 2787417 N 11 3130194 E 55 2787417 11 3130194Completed1866Design and constructionArchitect s Rudolf Unmack Contents 1 History 1 1 Early history 1 2 Qvistgaard family 1760 1919 1 3 Fabricius family 1919 present 2 Architecture 3 Today 4 List of owners 5 References 6 External linksHistory editEarly history edit In the 12th century Gerdrup belonged to the now extinct Hvide family but nothing is known about the ownership of the estate in the 13th and 14th centuries In 1417 Jep Jensen Godov and his wife Elnae Pallesdatter ceded it to Anders Jacobsen Lunge who was one of the largest landowners of his time After Anders Jacobsen Lunge s death in 1429 the ownership of Gerdrup is once again unclear In 1475 Gerdtrup was the subject of a legal dispute between Jorgen Rud lensman of Salto and Jensen Sosadel Dyre Christian I ended up ruling in favour of Dyre who had claimed that Gerdrup had been in the custody of him and his parents in 16 and 40 years His daughter Anne Dyre would later marry the squire Claus Hansen Stampe Their son Soren Clausen Stampe was the owner of Gerdrup in 1529 1 During the Count s Feud in 1535 Gerdrup is in a cover letter listed as belonging to Knud Rud but Soren Stampe is later once again mentioned as the owner After Stampe s death Gerdrup passed to his son in law Peder Markvardsen Hundermark who served in the Kalmar War 1611 13 under his uncle Herluf Trolle A great grandson Erik Hundermark was the last male member of the Hundermark family After his death Gerdrup passed to his sisters Eline and Anne Hundermark Anne Hundermark married Frands Kaas Ellen Hundermark married John Cunningham a Scotsman who had served as captain of HDMS Trost on an expedition to Greenland and was lensman of Vardohus in Norway Another Scotsman David Welwood who is buried at Eggeslevmagle Church was also associated Gerdrup in this period 1 nbsp Peder Vibe I 1654 Hans Welwood and Lorens Cunningham sold the estate to Peder Vibe Two years later they had to enter into a settlement with Claus Kaas the heir of Frands Kaas which required them to pay him 2 000 Danish rigsdaler for him to recognize the deed of 1654 Vibe was ennobled in 1634 In July 1848 he was appointed as royal treasurer rentemester 2 Vibe s widow Anne Cathrine Budde married Joachim Frederik Vind in 1662 He died right after the marriage and Gerdrup was then transferred to the widow of his brother vice chancellor Holger Vinds Margrethe Gjedde In 1693 she ceded it to her son in law Diderich Grubbe Grubbe and his wife expanded the estate through the acquisition of more land Gerdrup was after their death sold in auction It was acquired by their son Holger Grubbe a lieutenant The following year he ceded it to his sister Diderikke Elisabeth Grubbe Another sister Christiane Elisabeth Grubbe seems also to have owned a share in the estate in around 1731 In 1731 Christiane Harboe nee Fuiren She died in 1735 and Gerdrup was the following year sold in auction The new owners were bailiff in Copenhagen Oluf Bruun samt prefect Jorgen Willumsen Bruun became the sole owner of the estate in 1739 In 1750 he sold it to chancery councilor Simon Borthuus He once again expanded the estate with more land He was succeeded on the estate by his brother auditor general Otto Borthuus He sold it to major Caspar Frederik Bulow 1 Qvistgaard family 1760 1919 edit nbsp Peder Vibe In 1760 Gerdrup was acquired by Morten Iversen Qvistgaard He was also the owner of nearby Lyngbygard In 1786 he became a member of the Great Land Commission He was an enthusiastic defender of the great agricultural reforms of the time and implemented them on his estate After his death Gerdrup and Lyngbygard were both passed to his youngest son Peter Christoffer Quistgaard He was killed in the Battle of Koge in 1807 His widow Henriette Elisabeth Schow kept the estate after her husband s death 3 nbsp One of the two unrealized design proposals created by G F Hetsch in 1840 41 nbsp Hetsch s other unrealized proposal In 1814 Henriette Elisabeth Schow married Peter Johansen de Neergaard but a prenuptual agreement secured both estates as her personal agreement In 1831 she ceded the estate to her son Morten Christen Qvistgaard while Lyngbygard and the so called Gimlinge kirkegods went to two other sons Morten Qvistgaard commissioned the architect Gustav Friedrich Hetsch to design a new main building Hetsch created two design proposals but Qvistgaard died before either of them was realized His son Victor Emilius Qvistgaard who inherited the estate when he was just four years old constructed a new main building from another design by Rudolf Unmack in 1864 66 In 1870 he ceded Gerdrup to his son Viggo Johan Qvistgaard Fabricius family 1919 present edit Viggo Johan Qvistgaard s heirs sold the estate to Holger Fabricius He had already inherited Lyngbygaard after his mother Tofa Alvilda Fabricius nee Qvistgaard Fabricius widow Kirstine Feiring ceded Gerdrup to her son Peter Frederik Fabricius in 1953 Peter Nicolai Fabricius Melchior inherited the estate in 1987 1 Architecture edit nbsp Rendering for the main building 1872 The current two storey main building from 1864 to 1866 is a simple red brick building The roof is a black glazed tile roof Today editThe main building is now operated as a venue for meetings and other events List of owners edit 1417 Jep Jensen Godov 1417 1429 Anders Jacobsen Lunge 1429 1475 Ejere ukendt 1475 Jorgen Rud 1475 1495 Erik Jensen Dyre 1495 Claus Hansen 1535 Soren Clausen Stampe 1535 Knud Rud 1558 Soren Clausen Stampe 1558 1571 Peder Markvardsen Hundermark 1571 1593 Claus Hundermark 1593 1611 Peder Hundermark 1593 1611 Iver Hundermark 1593 1617 Erik Hundermark 1617 Frans Kaas 1617 1625 Ellen Hundermark gift Cunningham 1625 John Cunningham 1651 David Welwood 1654 Lorents Cunningham 1654 Hans Welwood 1656 Claus Kaas 1654 1658 Peder Vibe 1658 1662 Anna Cathrine Budde gift 1 Vibe 2 Vind 1662 Hans Ribolt 1662 1687 Joachim Frederik Vind 1687 1693 Margrethe Gjedde gift Vind 1693 1702 Diderich Grubbe 1702 1727 Anne Elisabeth Vind gift Grubbe 1727 1728 Boet efter Anne Elisabeth Vind 1728 1729 Holger Grubbe 1729 1731 Diderikke E Grubbe 1731 Christiane E Grubbe 1731 1735 Christine Fuiren gift Harboe 1735 1737 Boet efter Christine Fuiren 1737 1739 Jorgen Willumsen 1739 1750 Oluf Bruun 1750 1755 Simon Borthuus 1755 1756 Otto Borthuus 1756 1760 Casper Frederik Bulow 1760 1798 Morten Iversen Qvistgaard 1798 1807 Peter Christoffer Qvistgaard 1807 1814 Anna Henriette Schow gift 1 Qvistgaard 2 de Neergaard 1814 1831 Peter Johansen de Neergaard 1831 1842 Morten Christen Qvistgaard 1842 1893 Victor Emilius Qvistgaard 1893 1919 Viggo Johan Qvistgaard 1919 1930 Holger Fabricius 1930 1953 Kirstine Feyring gift Fabricius 1953 1975 Peter Frederik Fabricius 1975 1987 Peter Fabricius 1993 Peter Nicolai Fabricius MelchiorReferences edit a b c d Gerdrup danskeherregaarde dk in Danish Retrieved 5 September 2019 Peder Vibe Dansk Biografisk Leksikon in Danish Retrieved 5 September 2019 Peter Christoffer Quistgaard oleviolin com in Danish Retrieved 5 September 2019 External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Gerdrup Official website Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Gerdrup amp oldid 1144670306, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.