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MÖNSTERHÄFTE
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410 Dimensions/Weight TJ 0.7 C
503 Gender
Some loose sheets in one booklet that also have two loose letter sheets with text. Moisture damage.
Neg. UM 135: 11.
Handmade pattern books for weaving.
Maria Kristina Hammar, born Bierèrt, probably in Töcksfors, Värmland. The family started and developed papermaking activities here, both in Hån and in Töcksfors. Lennartsfors was later named by a descendant at the time of moving/developing the utility business at this location. Unknown what the parents were called.
Maria married Anton Fredrik Hammar, born in ÅMaria 1834, on 23/9 1860. The couple then moved around everything because AFH’s business was developing. Tankil, Skillingmark, HolT, Bruskog and ÅrTare some of these localities. The last deal, in Åservicg, was called “Hammar’s successor” to enter the 1970s.
Mary died in pulmonary soot 25/8 in 1871 and is buried in Holmedal’s cemetery in Värmland, and it is therefore likely that it was in HolMaria family when Maria died. She left man and several children behind.
Since “Maria Hammar” appears in the design book, she was married at the time of writing, which dates the book to between 1860 and 1871.
The data was completed in 2002-01-30 A-LS.
Title: MÖNSTERHÄFTE
Description:
410 Dimensions/Weight TJ 0.
7 C
503 Gender
Some loose sheets in one booklet that also have two loose letter sheets with text.
Moisture damage.
Neg.
UM 135: 11.
Handmade pattern books for weaving.
Maria Kristina Hammar, born Bierèrt, probably in Töcksfors, Värmland.
The family started and developed papermaking activities here, both in Hån and in Töcksfors.
Lennartsfors was later named by a descendant at the time of moving/developing the utility business at this location.
Unknown what the parents were called.
Maria married Anton Fredrik Hammar, born in ÅMaria 1834, on 23/9 1860.
The couple then moved around everything because AFH’s business was developing.
Tankil, Skillingmark, HolT, Bruskog and ÅrTare some of these localities.
The last deal, in Åservicg, was called “Hammar’s successor” to enter the 1970s.
Mary died in pulmonary soot 25/8 in 1871 and is buried in Holmedal’s cemetery in Värmland, and it is therefore likely that it was in HolMaria family when Maria died.
She left man and several children behind.
Since “Maria Hammar” appears in the design book, she was married at the time of writing, which dates the book to between 1860 and 1871.
The data was completed in 2002-01-30 A-LS.

