Our Parsonages
Allstad manages the history of parsonages and has around 140 parsonages and 600 small and large buildings associated with vicarages and parsonages throughout the country. Some are protected farm complexes, while others are homes in more recently developed residential areas. Here you can read more about them.
Ullensaker vicarage
Ullensaker vicarage, originally named Ullinshof, is located 300m southeast of Ullensaker Church. From the 16th century, the name Ullensager came into use. Ullensaker’s ecclesiastical and church history is connected to buildings that no longer exist today.
Read more about Ullensaker vicarage
Vestland
Ullensvang Vicarage
The vicarage on the site by Ullensvang Church has a long continuity and was first mentioned in 1309. In 1806, a storm struck Ullensvang and devastated the old vicarage. Read more about the storm and the witness examinations in the National Archives’ “The hurricane that devastated Ullensvang Vicarage on 25 December 1806.” The house was repaired and the damage rectified.
Read more about Ullensvang Vicarage
Trøndelag
Upper Stjørdal Parsonage, Hegra
The Upper Stjørdal parsonage was formerly located in Hegra parish and is commonly referred to as Hegra Parsonage. The parsonage grounds are situated right next to Hegra Church, dating from 1783. The church site and parsonage have traditions dating back to the Middle Ages.
Read more about Upper Stjørdal Parsonage, Hegra
Inland
Vang Parsonage, Valdres
Vang Parsonage is located in Valdres in Vestre Slidre, with Vang Church as its closest neighbour. The parsonage has stood in the same location since the Middle Ages. The current timber building was erected in 1828.
Read more about Vang Parsonage, Valdres
Nordland
Vefsn Parsonage, Dolstad
The parsonage was built around 1892 and has two floors as well as a basement. At the beginning of the 1970s, the detached house was extensively renovated according to the designs of architect Hans Magnus. The residence is centrally located in Mosjøen.
Read more about Vefsn Parsonage, Dolstad
Trøndelag
Verdal Chaplain's Farm, Vuku
Verdal Chaplain's Farm at Vuku is a Trønderlån built in 1890. The farm has an open quadrangular courtyard.
Read more about Verdal Chaplain's Farm, Vuku
Trøndelag
Verdal Vicarage
Verdal Vicarage is also called Stiklestad Vicarage. This is because the old vicarage in Verdal, on the Auglen farm, was swept away by the landslide that struck without warning on 19 May 1893, affecting both cultivated and uncultivated land. The vicarage became unsuitable and uninhabitable. The roads to and from it were gone, and no servants would seek employment there. The landslide was described as a major national tragedy in which 116 people died. The injured sought shelter and comfort at the vicarage, and the vicar’s wife, 55-year-old Maren Elisabeth Hansen, organised the relief work.
Read more about Verdal Vicarage
Oslo
Vestre Aker Vicarage
Vestre Aker Vicarage is located on Blindernveien between Vestre Aker Church and the University at Lower Blindern. In the Middle Ages, the property belonged to Halvard Church, later Mariakirken, and was privately owned before it was purchased as a vicarage in 1875, in connection with the division of Aker Municipality into Østre Aker and Vestre Aker.
Read more about Vestre Aker Vicarage
Telemark
Vinje Vicarage
Vinje Vicarage - Sudigard Vinje - is situated on a plain southwest of the church, on the other side of the main road. The vicarage has an open square courtyard, and three buildings are protected
Read more about Vinje Vicarage
Møre og Romsdal
Volda Parsonage, Øyra
Volda parsonage is located about one kilometre south of Volda Church from 1932 and close to the town centre itself. The timber-framed main building has two storeys and probably dates from 1818. The floor plan is traditional, with a central-chamber layout and originally with the kitchen in the central room behind the hallway.
Read more about Volda Parsonage, Øyra