it was raised in his memory after his death. It was raised by Jarlabanke's wife Ketiley, and his son Ingifastr Jarlabankesson. The stone also informs that it was made by Öpir, who was the most productive runemaster of his time. Latin transliteration: ikifastr ' lit ' raisa ' stain * uk ' bro ' kera ' eftiʀ ' iarlabaka ' faþur ' s[in ' uk ' sun ' io]runa ' uk ' ketilau lit ' at ' bonta ' sin ybir risti Old Norse transcription: Ingifastr let ræisa stæin ok bro gæra æftiʀ Iarlabanka, faður sinn ok sun Iorunaʀ, ok Kætiløy let at bonda sinn. Øpiʀ risti. English translation: Ingifastr had the stone raised and the bridge made in memory of Jarlabanki, his father, Jórunnr's son. And Ketiley had (it raised/made) in memory of her husbandman. Œpir carved. U 148 This runestone in the style Pr3 (third quarter of the 11th century) is located in the forest south-west of Hagby, where a road once crossed a brook, and only a few hundred metres from U 147. The road was made by Jarlabanke's clan and it went from the bay of Edsviken to Täby. The rune stone informs that it was raised by Ingifastr Eysteinsson (Jarlabanke's father) in memory of his wife Ragnfríðr, together with his son Hemingr (Jarlabanke's half-brother). Latin transliteration: × inkifastr × lit × rista × runaʀ þisaʀ × aftiʀ × rahnfriþi × kuinu × sina × auk × -[m-](n)kr × aftiʀ × muþur × sina Old Norse transcription: Ingifastr let rista runaʀ þessaʀ æftiʀ Ragnfriði, kvinnu sina, ok [Hæ]m[i]ngʀ æftiʀ moður sina. English translation: Ingifastr had these runes carved in memory of Ragnfríðr, his wife; and Hemingr in memory of his mother. U 149 This runestone was located in Hagby. It has, however, disappeared, but it survives in form of a drawing made by Richard Dybeck in 1840. The rune stone is one of those that Jarlabanke made in his own memory and it tells that was raised in connection with his constructing a path. Latin transliteration: [iarlabaki × lit × -... ...tain × at * sialfan * sik * auk * braut ruþia] Old Norse transcription: Iarlabanki let ... [s]tæin at sialfan sik ok braut ryðia. English translation: Jarlabanki had ... the stone in memory of himself and cleared a path. U 150 This runestone is possibly in the style Fp (first half of the 11th