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1602
In 1599 the noblewoman Gørvel Fadersdotter handed Grefsheim and her other Norwegian estates to King Christian IV.
But she had already provided for one of her old servants.
The year before, she had decided that Moses Stub and his wife should live on and farm Grefsheim without paying land rent for the rest of their lives. Their children could continue at the usual rent.
In 1602 Christian IV confirmed the arrangement.
Grefsheim had thus become the king's property, but Moses Stub and his family had secured the right to stay.
Source: Wladimir Moe: Norske Storgaarde (1920), the chapter on Grefsheim, with a transcript of the provision of 1602.