- petty-
burghership.
Burghership generally granted a
person the
right to
exist within the
territorial jurisdiction of the city-state or town of
burghership....
- Altenburg, Knud's
later wife. In 1825 Knud Ibsen, aged 28,
acquired the
burghership of
Skien and
established an
independent business as a
timber and luxury...
- which,
though "settled" in the town, did not
possess the
privileges of
burghership, and
consequently had no
share in the muni****l government.
First of...
-
these First Families were the
persons in
possession of
hereditary grand burghership (Großbürgerschaft) of
these cities,
including the
mayors (Bürgermeister)...
-
raised in Hedevig's home. In 1825, Henrik's
father Knud
acquired the
burghership of
Skien and
established an
independent business as a
timber and luxury...
- Quakenbrück,
became a
Hamburg merchant and
acquired the
hereditary grand burghership. He
founded the well-known firm Christ.
Matthias Schröder & Co., with...
- was
hired by the
newspaper Morgenbladet in 1836. In 1839 he
acquired burghership and
established the
publishing house Schibsted together with
Johan Jørgen...
-
Italian states to study. He
later returned to Bergen,
where he
acquired burghership in
January 1774. In the same year he
married a merchant's
daughter from...
- Behrmann's death, the firm was
continued by Tönnies. Tönnies held the
grand burghership of Hamburg. A
portrait of him by the
Swedish painter Anton Paulsen from...
-
certificate in 1828. He then
moved to
Christiania (now Oslo) and
acquired burghership in 1832. In 1832, he
founded the
jewelers firm J. Tostrup, gradually...
