Genealogist Anne Marie Grønnegaard presents in her life's work 'Sønderhoslægter' the result of her enormous work of recording the whole population of Sønderho and its descendants since 1630 through to the present day; an outstanding achievement within Danish genealogy, which will be admired and valued by everyone interested in Fanø and Sønderho.
The book consist of three parts: Part One (the largest part) is organised around 84 sibling lists, and Part Two is a catalogue of the people who are not included in Part One. Each person is described with the following information: Full name, date and place of birth, date and place of death, or drowning where applicable. Occupation including any titles. Date and place of marriage. Number of children from one or more marriages. Part Two is a catalogue of everyone appearing in church records, who fall outside of the scope of the 84 sibling lists. These are mainly people from the oldest generations, who have migrated to Sønderho. Part Three is an immensely comprehensive and invaluable index of names. |
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Sønderhoslægter 1630-1987 Out of stock 84 sibling lists with an index of more than 23,000 names. Published in 1988 and comprising 3 large volumes (1622 pages in total). Sønderhoslægter 1988-2005 84 sibling lists with an index of 21,000 names. Published in 2005 and comprising 3 large volumes (1704 pages in total). Prices: 1 book set consisting of 3 volumes: NOW JUST 300 DKK plus postage. |
What they said and wrote about the book "Grønnegaard has with the three further volumes again displayed her impressive skills, knowledge and overview in compiling and recording Sønderho's ancestry - and her fantastic will power. This work goes beyond standard genealogy books, as it compiles the history of an entire parish. As far as I'm aware, no other genealogy work does that. It has therefore already attracted attention as the basis for research, because sociologist as well as health researchers have shown an interest". Karen Baungaard in Fanø Ugeblad, 20th Oct. 2005. " - It is an invaluable piece of work, because as soon as I see a name, be it Kromann, Thøgersen, Antonisen or Brinch in a newspaper, and I don't know the person, I can then just go in and check in Anne Marie Grønnegaard's books to see whether or not I'm related to them, explains Finn Brinch". Vestkysten 16th Oct. 2005. |