Stockholm, National Archives, E 1990 (9), Bielkesamlingen, 02 Adliga ätten Bielke, Nils Pedersson Bielkes maka Anna Hogenskild (†1591), Vol. 6: Godshandlingar 1558–1566. Tenant registers concerning Nynäs estate Cataloguer Seppo Eskola Finnish Literature Society (SKS) Codices Fennici Creative Commons BY 4.0 Stockholm National Archives E 1990 Bielkesamlingen, 02 Adliga ätten Bielke, Nils Pedersson Bielkes maka Anna Hogenskild (†1591), Vol. 6: Godshandlingar 1558–1566 Unit 9 1563–1565, 1570, Nynäs estate Tenant registers concerning Nynäs estate.

Content by folio:

Fols. 1r−8v: 1563

Fols. 9r−18v: 1564

Fols. 19r−26r: 1565

Fols. 26v−28r: notes on wages paid (1570)

Also a loose folded folio with notes on tenants.

Nota bene! A booklet inside this quire is described in a separate entry.

 Paper 28 + 1 folios. 16,5 21 Last quire 15 × 19,5. Text area varies. No foliation. 2VI24 + II28 + 1 Two quires of six bifolia each followed by a quire of two bifolia. Also a loose leaf which has been folded three times. In decent condition. Text in a single column, not ruled.

One hand typical of mid-16th-century Swedish cameral records. Brown ink.

No decoration.

Limp binding: all quires sewn through their centrefolds, then together and to a parchment fragment used as a wrapper. The fragment in question comes from a 15th-cent. Dominican lectionary (21,5 × *30,5 (14 × 23), two columns with 34 lines of text); see Stockholm, National Archives, Fr 10950.

A record with tenant registers of Nynäs estate from three years. This record is part of a large group of financial records pertaining to the estates of Nynäs, Vik, and Lahis, and − marking an exeption to the rule − concerns only Nynäs instead of all three estates. At the end there are notes from 1570, and the record may well have been written intermittently over the years.

The financial records of Nynäs and related estates came to the Swedish Crown, and later the Swedish National Archives, when the possessions and archives of Hogenskild Bielke were confiscated following his execution in 1605 (see Introduction to these descriptions).

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