was born before 1490 in Norway. He died after 1544 in Fevoll farm #53, Hjelmeland, Rogaland, Norway. He had an estate probated in 1621 in Hjelmeland, Rogaland, Norway. Odd Sevatsson is mentioned in documents in 1519, 1521, 1539 and 1544. He rented Fevold but owned half of Foss and all of Skiftun in Hjelmeland, in addition to parts of some farms in Suldal. He owned a portion of what had been the Foss estate in the Middle Ages and is likely to have been descended from the family that originally owned it. In 1519, Odd paid a tax of 50 marks silver, indicating he was the largest landowner in Hjelmeland. Odd's family was involved in a long series of lawsuits with distant relatives over the allodial rights to the Foss estate. According to a judgment of 31 Jul 1539, Odd was confirmed as the rightful allodial heir. Asgaut Steinnes did some research on this subject, but was not able to substantiate exact lines of descent. His theory, however, is that Odd's father was named Sevat Øysteinsson. He constructed a highly speculative line back through Gudrun Eilivsdatter and her husband, Eivind Sigurdsson. The earliest theoretical ancestor in this line is Arne Rev. Magnus Våge mentions in "Auklandsætta" that several genealogists think Odd was descended from Odd Botolvson Finnen from Voss, a member of the Losna family. It is very possible that Odd, himself, was considered a nobleman (probably lågadel or landed gentry).