-
Bolle Luxdorph (19
February 1643 – 5
September 1698) was a
Danish civil servant and landowner. He was
ennobled under the name
Luxdorph in 1679. He owned...
-
Peder Luxdorph (1648 – 5
January 1702) was a
Danish landowner and
judge who was
ennobled in 1679
under the name
Luxdorph. He was
headmaster of Herlufsholm...
- Nystrøm(ed.) -
Luxdorphs Dagbøger,
volume I, p. 207 & 209, Copenhagen, 1915
Luxdorphs Dagbøger,
volume I, p. 293. The
reference Luxdorph mentions is this:...
-
Christian Luxdorph (1684–1726) and
Susanne Magdalene Worm (1680–1735). His
paternal grandfather was
Bolle Luxdorph. His
father owned Mørup Manor.
Luxdorph left...
- in 1710, Im 1716, Mørdrup was
acquired by
Christian Luxdorph.
Luxdorph, a son of
Bolle Luxdorph, was a
colonel in the infantry. He died just 42years...
-
historian (2018–): Jes Fabricius-Møller,
historian (1671-1690):
Bolle Luxdorph (1690-1742):
Vincents Lerche,
Master of
Ceremonies (1742-1748):
Niels Gersdorff...
- the
British House of
Commons for
seditious libel. 1764 –
Bolle Willum Luxdorph records in his
diary that a mail bomb,
possibly the world's first, has...
- sold Sørup to
Bolle Luxdorph in 1672. He also
purchased the
remaining shares in the
estate from the
other owners.
Bolle Luxdorph was also the
owner of...
-
Theodor Hurtigkarl, (1763–1829)
Bolle Luxdorph (1643–1698),
civil servant and
landowner Bolle Willum Luxdorph (1716–1788),
civil servant and
writer Claudi...
-
became a
volunteer at
Danske Kancelli. He was on a good foot with
Bolle Luxdorph. In 1776, he was
appointed chancellery secretary. In 1783, he was appointed...
