Severin Kierulf

In 1790, while he lived in Tranquebar, Kierulf was married to Frederikke Humble (1770–1711). In 1822, he moved back to Denmark. He made the voyage on board the frigate Nymphen, captained by his son Poul Severin Kierulf. He lived with his daughter and son-in-law in Copenhagen. He died on 7–8 October 1834.^[1]

Kierulf was survived by five of his children. Marie Frederikke (1791–1870) was married to the businessman Friedrich Gotschalk. They lived at Amaliegade 16 in Copenhagen. Poul (Paul)Severin Kierulf (1793–1841) was an officer in the Royal Danish Navy, general trader and ship-owner. He was married to Johanne Marie Mørch (1796-1867). The couple had no children. Christian Pingel Kierulf (1800–1849) was a medical doctor. He was married to Catrine Nielsen. William Duntzfeld Kierulf (1800–1841) settled as a merchant in Manila. He owned the company Kierulf & Co. In 1839, he was appointed as Danish consul-general in the city. Cathinka Hampton Kierulf (1806–1835) was married to Eduard Gotschalk (1791-1858), brother and business partner of the above-mentioned Friedrich Gotschalk.^[3]

A series of Kierulf's notebooks from the years 1808–1822, as well as a number of other artifacts associated with Kierulf, are in the collection of the Danish Maritime Museum. A portrait of Kierulf by Christian Albrecht Jensen was presented to the museum in 1979.^[4][2]

• Severin Kierulf at geni.com
• Source
• Source