| Sources |
- [S7] FamilySearch Family Tree, (MyHeritage) (Reliability: 4).
Vilhelm Fredrik Wedell<br>Fødenavne: Wilhelm FrederickWilhelm Frederick WeddelWilhelm Frederick WedelWilhelm Frederick Wedel vonWilhelm Frederick WedellWilhelm Frederik WedelWilhelm Frederik Wedell<br>Køn: Mand<br>Fødsel: 24. nov. 1640 - Reetz, Prignitz, Brandenburg, Prussia (now Germany)<br>Dåb: 4. dec. 1640 - Reetz, Prignitz, Brandenburg, Prussia (now Germany)<br>Ægteskab: Ægtefælle: Christiane Sophie Sehested - 1659 - Invernaes,Husby,Odense,Denmark<br>Ægteskab: Ægtefælle: Hedevig Magdalene Von Dankwerth - 4. dec. 1702 - Veflinge,Odense,Denmark<br>Død: 4. feb. 1706 - Rugård, Dänemark<br>Gravlagt: Husby<br>Forældre: Freiherr Jürgen Ernst von Wedell, Anna Catharine von von Wedell (født Ahlefeldt)<br>Ægtefæller: Christiane Sophie Wedell (født Sehested), Hedevig Magdalene Wedell (født Von Dankwerth)<br>Børn: Hannibal Von Wedel, Anna Margrethe Catharine Weddel, Anna Christiane Elisabeth Weddel, Jurgen Ernest Wedel, Wilhelm Frederik von Wedel, Woldemar Gustav, Carl Ludvig Wedel, Wilhelmine Frederikke Von Wedel<br>Søskende: Georg Ernst Wedell, Graf Gustav Wilhelm von Wedel, Baron Wedel-Jarlsberg, Eleonore Catharine Wedell, Lucie Erestine Wedell<br> Yderligere information: LifeSketch:Wilhelm Frederik von Wedell (24 November 1640 Reetz, Brandenburg-7 February 1706 at Rugård, age 65) was a Danish land owner. He was the son of Major General Reigner Georg Ernst von Wedel (c. 1597-1661) of Reetz & Noeremberg and Anne Ahlefeldt (c. 1615-1660). He was the elder brother of Count Gustav Wilhelm Wedel of Jarlsberg. in Germany, but there is no evidence of it. Wilhelm came to Denmark when he married his first wife Christiane Sophie Sehested (3 June 1644 - 1693), the only child of Hannibal Sehested (1609-1666) and Christiane (1626-1670). Wilhelm thus became the heir to Hannibal's estates on Funen Island, Iversnæs and Tybrind. Invernaes was renamed Wedellsborg when he inherited it on 11 Dec 1672. In 1665 he bought Rugård and in 1681 he bought Søndergårde. In 1663 he was named a chamberlain and in 1674 he was awarded the white ribbon. He died February 7, 1706.and his self-esteem was quite excessive. According to legend, he was always summoned to and dismissed from table by 12 trumpeters. His exaggerated sense of his own authority often pitted him against priests and the bishop. His worst conflict arose when he set up a court in 1695 over his own tenants to judge the "crime" of homelessness. This case earned him a rebuke from the king who abrogated the verdict but forgave Wedell on account of the faithful service of his brother. A few years later, he was fined for the hard dismissal he had given his parish priest. Also in his family circle, his obdurate mind caused him a lot of discomfort, especially in relation with his son Hannibal. May 1672 - 17 July 1735), daughter of the deceased Joachim von Danckwerth, Lieutenant Colonel in the Fynian rider regiment (died 1690 married Hedevig Margrethe Fintzen) and Anne von der Wisch (she died in early 1714). Wilhelm and his two wives are buried in Husby Church.ersnæs" from 1350 to 1672. Wedellsborg County (the landholding of a count) was established in 1672 by Wilhelm Friedrich von Wedell, Governor of the Storm in Germany. The farm is located in Husby Parish, Praesto County. The main building was built in 1500 and heavily remodeled in 1706 and 1920.y Abraham Wuchters from the 1670s.the main building.nekesen SkinkelGyldenstierneophersen Gyldenstierneian Urnee Catharine Christiansdatter Banner married Wedelllm WedellJulius Carl Hannibal WedellKattegat Strait between Denmark and Sweden. The estate includes some 600 hectares of farmland, 350 hectares of forest and 40 hectares of lakes, totaling 965 hectares. Rugård's income comes from farming and renting 32 houses and five farms.ith a view of the Kattegat. hilst to the south is clay-rich fertile land that lay under the ice-sheet. Gravel quarries on Rugård's northern edge serve the vicinity. d in the 1890s that used the clay. where they were thrown into the moat with their hands and feet tied. If they sank they were innocent, guilt made them float, which meant they should be burned at the stake. When 28-year-old clairvoyant Anne Sørensdatter and her mother were accused of witchery and interrogated, she named some powerful and wealthy local citizens as fellow witches and warlocks. These citizens responded by accusing Arenfeldt of false indictments and illegal torture. Upon the evidence, the Danish Supreme Court ruled against Jørgen, fined him for defamation and deprived him of the authority to decree private sentences. Anne Sørensdatter avoided being burnt at the stake, but was flogged and exiled, for her "untruthful accusations against honest and well reputed people." The last witch burning in Denmark took place on the Danish island of Falster in 1693. from 1800 to 1830 Rugård was a model estate. s at reforestation. In the 1960s a campground was established at Teglgaarden. Hyllested Hunting Association owns the hunting rights to northern Hyllested Bjerge. ies in a hilly and forest-covered landscape with lakes bordering the sea. Visitors see it as idyllic while at the same time holding substantial natural values. Birds of prey sometimes inhabit this part of the rural eastern countryside of Djursland.1) Mogens Hansen Arenfeldt-1775) Jacob Benzonspar Peder Rothe Ingerslevtersener-Petersen married Seidel / Ida Mourier-Petersen married Christensen / Astrid Mourier-Petersentersen, and her husband Henning Madsen.
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1640 - 1706 (65 years)
