Ragnhild Grågås [SEP] place of death
Ragnhild Grågås
Ragnhild Grågås (died 1510), was the person after whom the Gåsgränd in Gamla stan in Stockholm, Sweden is named. 
Ragnhild was the centre of a court case. On 23 June 1477, she and her daughter were accused by Sigrid, the wife of Jens Bok, of having had sexual intercourse with her husband. This was regarded as indirect incest according to contemporary law and was a serious crime punishable by death. The court, however, dismissed the charges, as Ragnhild and her daughter had
Alley of the Grey-Goose") after a woman, Ragnhild Grågås, who lived in the alley around 1500. It is mentioned in 1492 as "Gragasenne grendh" and referred to a few years later as "nest nordan hwstrv Ragnil Gragossenne gardh" ("next north of wife Ragnil Gragossenne's homestead"). In 1513, a "Gragasene grend" is mentioned as is an old house "Ragnil Gragas geffuit hade j testament" ("...given had in [the] testament").
During