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1661
The Danish-Norwegian King owed large sums to the brothers Gabriel and Selius Marselis.
Early in 1661 they received deeds of mortgage on parts of the Norwegian Crown lands. According to Wladimir Moe, Grefsheim, which ten years earlier had belonged to Hannibal Sehested, was among the properties.
Together the Marselis brothers had lent the King 562,000 riksdaler, about 13 per cent of his total debt. The King put up landed property as security for a considerable part of the debt.
For the sale in 1675, see “When Grefsheim had owners in Hamburg”.
Source: «Krig og fred 1660-1780», norgeshistorie bind 6 (ISBN 82-03-22019-3). Wladimir Moe: Norske Storgaarde (1920), kapitlet om Grefsheim.