Category:Ner-Hole

Ner-Hole is a farm 6 km south of Åndalsnes in the Romsdalen Valley. Since 1951 also a museum.[1] The main building (våningshus) was protected in 1923 and date back to 1815-30.[2] Owner history, as per [3], based on Signy Haraldsen's article "Ner-Hole i Romsdalen – hus og folk" article in Romsdalsmuseets årbok 1996:

• 1815–30: Built by Ole Amundsen Flatmark, parts of roof dated to 1826
• 1842–69: Owned by haugianere, members of the Haugianere religious community
• 1842–: Owned by Marit Knutsdatter and Ingebrigt Paulsen Kvam, and the Hole farm was divided into two parts, one being this Ner-Hole (lower Hole)
• 1855–69: Owned by Berit Halvorsdatter from Oppdal (lived 1830–1904) and Knut Larsen Hole from Valldal (lived 1820–1909), see separate picture of their family
• 1869: Sold to Lord Bromley Davenport, not sure if this may be William Bromley-Davenport (1821–1884), Berit and Knut continued to run the farm as forpakter (subcontractor)
• 1923: Main house protected (fredet)
• 1938: Sold from the Lord to Jakob Hole
• 1940–45: Occupied by the germans who built a military camp in 1942 and used the farm to hold war prisoners
• 1951: Made into a museum