-
Turebyholm is a
manor house in Faxe Muni****lity, some
fifty kilometres southwest of Copenhagen, Denmark. It was
acquired by Adam
Gottlob Moltke in 1746...
- father, his mother,
Petra Sophie Reedtz (1675–1720) sold the
manor at
Turebyholm and
moved with him to Sorø,
where he
attended school.
After the death...
- 1811) was a farmer,
owner of Sprettingegård farmhouse,
master tenant on
Turebyholm and Zealand's
first relocating farmer (Udflytterbonde)
under the Danish...
-
months later.
Moltke succeeded his
father as the
owner of Bregentved,
Turebyholm and
Sofiedal in 1864. His city home in
Copenhagen was Moltke's Mansion...
- and
Bregentved Estate, Tryggevælde, Strandegård, Lindersvold, Rosendal,
Turebyholm, Sofiedal, Rødehus, Holtegård,
Alslevgaard and
Lystrup also
belong to...
-
named Algestrup but Tureby,
named after two
manor houses Turebylille and
Turebyholm in Faxe Muni****lity
about 2 and 4
kilometres south of the station. BY3:...
- 1891 Ref
Gisselfeld Ref
Jomfruens Egede 1579 Ref
Juellinge 1675 Ref
Lystrup Manor Ref
Rosendal 1849 Ref Strandegård
Turebyholm 1640 Ref
Vemmetofte 1721...
- Bølle".
Dansk Biografisk Leksikon (in Danish).
Retrieved 28 June 2020. "
Turebyholm". danskeherregaarde.dk (in Danish).
Retrieved 28 June 2020. "Mads Eriksen...
-
statue of A. W.
Moltke by
Herman Wilhelm Bissen in 1858-59. Bregentved-
Turebyholm covers 6,338
hectares of
which just over half
consist of agricultural...
-
Danish politician and landowner.
Moltke was born on 20
August 1854 at
Turebyholm, the
eldest son of
chamberlain Frederik Georg Julius Moltke (1825–75)...
