Stockholm, National Archives, E 1992 (4), Bielkesamlingen, 02 Adliga ätten Bielke,
Nils Pedersson Bielke (†1550), hans svärmoder, maka och barn. Vol. 8: Skifvelser och
Godshandlingar (m.m.). Fragmentary financial accountCataloguerSeppo EskolaFinnish Literature Society (SKS)Codices FenniciCreative Commons BY
4.0StockholmNational ArchivesE 1992Bielkesamlingen, 02 Adliga ätten Bielke, Nils Pedersson Bielke
(†1550), hans svärmoder, maka och barn. Vol. 8: Skifvelser och Godshandlingar
(m.m.)Unit 41566Fragmentary financial account
A fragmentary
account of income and expenditure for several goods,
and includes two copies of receipts at the end. Folios are missing from the
beginning at least, as there should be a section on revenue (in money) before the
section on expenses that starts on fol. 1.
Paper12 folios. 22,534Text area varies.No foliation.VI12One quire of six bifolia.In good condition.Text in a single column, not ruled.
One main hand belonging to Sigfrid Persson (the
same script appears in other documents written by him; see Stockholm, National Archives, Strödda domböcker och rättegångshandlingar, vol.
29, Häradsrätts dombok för Nedre Satakunta 1572-1573, 1592; Bielkesamlingen, 01 Hogenskild Bielkes samling, Vol. 10: Handlingar rörande Nynäs
gård i Nousis socken Åbo län / E 1984 (11)). Brown ink.
No decoration.
No covers. Sewn through the centrefold.
A fragmentary but well-written and clear account. The account is by Sigfrid Persson, steward of Hogenskild Bielke. Persson is identified in the
two receipts at the end of the account, the latter of which also makes reference to
Hogenskild Bielke. The account may well mainly concern judicial incomes of
Hogenskild Bielke, which are often referred to in the account. (Compare the account
also to the previous manuscript in this same archival volume (E 1992 (3)).)
Archival markings in pencil on the first folio read “Nynäs 1566” but the connection
to Nynäs may merely be through service to Hogenskild Bielke. 1566 is the correct
dating (see fol. 3r).
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).