Bromma Parish, Stockholm, Sweden Genealogy

Guide to Bromma Parish, Sweden ancestry, family history, and genealogy: birth records, marriage records, death records, census records, and military records.

History
Has occasionaly been incorrectly stated as an annex parish, when different parishes were responsible for record keeping without an official annex relationship. 1622 - 1647 and 1649 - 1663 Klara 1669 - 1683 Klara 1785 Storkyrkoförsamlingen 1786 - 1793 Katarina 1801 - 1817 Tyska Sankta Gertrud 1818 - 1846 Kungsholm 1909 broke from Sundbyberg 1943-09-01 divided into two parishes: Bromma, and Lilla och Stora Essingens 1909 Known as Bromma May 1, 1916 its own parish May 1, 1955 Essinge and Västerled, at which time the church registration district was disolved.

Place Names
Ahlviken, Bällsta Gård, Bällsta Dragonstuga, Beckomberga Norrgård, Beckomberga Mellangård, Beckomberga Södergård,  Eneby, Essingen Stora, Essingen Lilla,  Fredrikstorp, Färjestaden, Fattighuset,  Johannisfred, Johannelund,  Kortenstorp, Kratsboda, Klockaregården,  Lillsjönäs, Lugnet, Löfåsen,  Margaretelund, Mariehäll,  Nockelby, Nora, Nora Torp, Norrby,  Pihlstugan, Prestgården,  Riksby,  Sandvik, Smedslätten, Sophielund, Sundbyberg, Sundbyhof,  Traneberg, Tyska botten,  Ulfsunda Gård, Ulfsunda Smedja, Ulfsunda Trädgård, Ulfsunda Quarn, Ulfsunda Ägor, Ulfsunda Dragontorp,  Widängen,  Åhlsten, Åkeshof, Åkeshof Ladugård,  Ängby Stora, Ängby Lilla, Äppelviken. Nattwards Ungdomen, Youth taking communion, reigster #1, #2, Nattvardsbarn 1845, Communion children 1845.

To see what kind of place it is you will need a Swedish Gazetteer.


 * Surrounding Parishes

Collections
(write information about the different collections, or tips on using them)


 * Church Records


 * Court Records


 * Military Records

Related Sources

 * Digital


 * Printed