13-641: Hoyer or Høyer can refer to: People [ edit ] Surname Anna Ovena Hoyer (1584-1655), German-born writer and poet, active in Sweden Arne Høyer (1928-2010), Danish sprint canoeist who competed in the 1960 Summer Olympics Arnold Hoyer (...-1967 ), German guitar maker Bizzie Høyer (1888-1971), Danish painter and art teacher Bjarne Hoyer (1912-1991), Danish composer Brian Hoyer (born 1985), American football quarterback Claus Høyer (1891-1923), Norwegian rower who competed in
26-508: A Norwegian former company Hoyer Guitars , a German manufacturer of guitars Hoyer lift , a brand name of a device used to move heavy immobile patients Josh Hoyer & Soul Colossal , an American soul/funk/R&B band See also [ edit ] Chalmer & Hoyer , a defunct British coachbuilding company Fraser-Hoyer House , a historic home located at West Haverstraw in Rockland County, New York Hoyerhagen ,
39-572: A municipality in the district of Nienburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany Hoyershausen , a town in the district of Hildesheim in Lower Saxony, Germany Hoyerswerda , a town in the German Bundesland of Saxony James, Hoyer, Newcomer & Smiljanich, P.A. , an American law firm All pages with titles containing Hoyer Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
52-530: A protégée of the queen, Maria Eleonora of Brandenburg . In 1634 she visited Hoyersworth and experienced in October the devastating Burchardi flood . In Sweden she resided in Västervik and thereafter at a little property outside Stockholm until her death. Her Gespräch eines Kindes mit seiner Mutter , written for her children and published in 1628, was reissued in 1698 by Phillipp Jacob Spener without naming
65-1682: The 1912 Summer Olympics Cornelius Høyer (1741-1804), Danish painter Craig Hoyer (born 1960), Australian rules footballer Didier Hoyer (born 1961), French sprint canoeist Dore Hoyer (1911-1967), German expressionist dancer and choreographer Doug Hoyer (active since 2003), Canadian pop-rock artist Elizabeth Hoyer-Millar (1910-1984), British naval officer Eric G. Hoyer (1898-1990), American interior designer and politician in Minnesota Henryk Ferdynand Hoyer (1864–1947), Polish comparative anatomist Henryk Fryderyk Hoyer (1834–1907), Polish histologist Gurth Hoyer-Millar (1929-2014), Scottish rugby union international and first-class cricketer Hans Hoyer (1890-1917), German artilleryman and fighter ace in World War I Harald Hoyer (born 1971), German-Austrian computer programmer and photographer Hein Hoyer ( c. 1380 –1447), German statesman and mayor of Hamburg Ida Hegazi Høyer (born 1981), Norwegian writer Jed Hoyer (born 1973), American general manager of MLB clubs Jimmy Høyer (born 1978), Danish footballer Johann Adam Hoyer (died 1838), Austrian clockmaker Johann Georg Hoyer (1663– 1737/1738), German physician Johannes Høyer (1883 – after 1939), Norwegian judge and politician Katja Hoyer (born 1985), German historian and writer Luidjino Hoyer (born 1988), Curaçaoan footballer Mario Hoyer (born 1965), bobsledder who competed for East Germany in
78-820: The 1988 Winter Olympics Peter Lichtner-Hoyer (1925–2020), Austrian sportsman who competed in the 1956 and 1960 Summer Olympics Saimi Hoyer (born 1974), Finnish model and television personality Steny Hoyer (born 1939), United States Representative for Maryland's 5th congressional district Sylvain Hoyer (active 1994-1999), French sprint canoeist Werner Hoyer (born 1951), German politician Given name Colonel Thomas Hoyer Monstery (1824-1901), Danish-American fencing and boxing instructor, duelist and soldier-of-fortune Jens Hoyer Hansen (1940-1999), Danish-born jeweller who relocated to New Zealand Lone Høyer Hansen (1950–2021), Danish sculptor Poul-Erik Høyer Larsen (born 1965), Danish badminton player Other uses [ edit ] Høyer-Ellefsen ,
91-468: The Hoyer company and the brand soon became known for its good quality. Among the most notable users of the Hoyer guitar was English guitarist Eric Clapton , who received an acoustic Hoyer guitar for his thirteenth birthday, but the inexpensive steel-stringed instrument was difficult to play and he briefly lost interest. Two years later Clapton picked it up again and started playing consistently. Following Arnold Hoyers passing in 1967, his son Walter took over
104-658: The actual author. Another new edition entitled The Way of True Piety in the Following Spiritual Conversation of a Child with His Mother: Presented by a Christian Matron appeared in 1720. Her Annae Ovenae Hoijers Geistliche und Weltliche Poemata (Spiritual and Secular Poetry), on the other hand, was banned the following year. Some of her unprinted poetry, including songs, are kept in Stockholm today. For her songs she partly composed with her own melodies, partly she wrote them on known secular songs for
117-734: The common house music with her children. Hoyer Guitars Hoyer Guitars is a German manufacturer of guitars . Established in 1874 by Franz Hoyer in his workshop in Schönbach (now Luby in the Czech Republic). Hoyer began by making lutes and zithers, and then changed to classic and folk guitars. The company was continued by his son Joseph Hoyer. In 1945 the family left Schönbach and settled in Tennenlohe near Erlangen in Bavaria , Germany. Joseph Hoyer's son Arnold reorganised
130-657: The title Hoyer . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hoyer&oldid=1245182160 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Anna Ovena Hoyer Anna Ovena Hoyer (born: Anke Hanß, aka Anna Ovena Hoyers, Swedish : Anna Orena Höijer ) ( Koldenbüttel on Ejdersted peninsula 1584 – 27 November 1655)
143-683: Was a writer and poet , originally German; active in Sweden from 1632. She belonged to the Schwenkfeldians (a branch founded by Nicolaus Knutzen Teting called Brethren in Christ (Brüder in Christo)) and was a critic of Lutheranism . Hoyer was the only child of the wealthy astronomer Hans Owens (aka Johann Oven) (1560–1584) and his wife Wennecke Hunnens (1567–1587). After her parents' deaths she lived with her uncle Meves Owens (1555–1630) and
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#1732791607701156-628: Was educated in astronomy , literature, music, and the Classics. At 15 she married Hermann Hoyer, stadtholder in Ejdersted, with whom she had at least nine children. With her dowry , amounting to 100,000 rixdollar of Lübeck fineness, she helped to repay debts charged on her spouse's estates. She inherited the manor Hoyersworth (a part of today's Oldenswort ) in the North Sea coastal marshes at Hermann Hoyer's death on 13 September 1622. She
169-443: Was influenced by Indian religion in her reluctance to kill anything living, and became influenced by the sectarians Nicolaus Knutzen Teting and Hartvig Lehmann , religious refugees from Flensborg to whom she gave asylum. She refused to participate in the church services and held her own. She ruined herself on charity . In 1632, she sold her estate to Augusta of Denmark and fled with her five children to Sweden, where she became
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