Randi (Andersdatter Løvås) Solem died in Stavne, Strinda.
Randi Daughter Anders Solem (1776-1859)
Randi Andersdatter Solem
From Wikimedia Commons
Randi came from the farm Lauvåsen in Tiller. Løvaas therefore often linked to her name. She was soon married and had a son, but that 21 - year-old she was left a widow. Under Hans Nilsen Hauge's active period in Norway in 1800, she was weight, and soon she was a supporter of the movement. Unlike many other religious communities as Hauge was not afraid to let the women and Randi will soon be far off that awakens and proclaims, also on skis Dovre! In 1801 she has been working at a Haugian bindery in Bergen. How she had at a young age have been more widely around than was common at the time.
In 1805, Randi married again, with Arnt Solem Bjornsen from Klæbu. He was also Haugian, but combined the spiritual with good nose for agriculture, trade and business. They settled among merchants, in Søgade, where they had houses (Solem farm, formerly Must Farm, Kjøpmannsgt. 42). It was held revival meetings, which were at odds with the law. More affluent families Trondheim endorsed Haugeans, which Wullum, Branch Dahl and Bache. This made sure that his movement was good with money. Randi and Arnt took enough rest after a lot of living to the bourgeoisie, like nice clothes and other manners. The main tendency among Haugeans was sobriety and temperance, so at times this was a source of conflict.
Solem owned several properties, which Moholt West, where they built new houses in 1819. Again they held Haugian collections, while they ran the farm. Apart from shorter assignments Gjæslingan and is at a disadvantage, they lived in Trondheim until 1825. When they moved to Aker.
Years in Norway led to some reorientation. It was Randi who was the leading thinker of the two. She is described as something of a pioneer woman, one piece of independent, reflective and outspoken theorist, with good social skills and natural authority.
She navigated partially away from the layman, and came into direct personal dialogue with the priest and spiritual chief Grundtvig. She had come a long way, the girl from Tiller! Grundtvig was responsible for public education and for a more open view of life.
In 1850 the couple returned back to Trondheim. For many children, only son Frederick grew up. He held a long time due to their parents, and was educated countries use the seat on Stavne. In 1861 he disgraced himself strongly with embezzlement. But it was two years after Randi was added to the soil at Havstein church.
Recommended Reading: Trondheim collections 1992. Article by Sverre Røvik.
http://www.trondheim.no/content/1117715231/Randi-Andersdatter-Solem
Randi Daughter Anders Solem (1776-1859)
Randi Andersdatter Solem
From Wikimedia Commons
Randi came from the farm Lauvåsen in Tiller. Løvaas therefore often linked to her name. She was soon married and had a son, but that 21 - year-old she was left a widow. Under Hans Nilsen Hauge's active period in Norway in 1800, she was weight, and soon she was a supporter of the movement. Unlike many other religious communities as Hauge was not afraid to let the women and Randi will soon be far off that awakens and proclaims, also on skis Dovre! In 1801 she has been working at a Haugian bindery in Bergen. How she had at a young age have been more widely around than was common at the time.
In 1805, Randi married again, with Arnt Solem Bjornsen from Klæbu. He was also Haugian, but combined the spiritual with good nose for agriculture, trade and business. They settled among merchants, in Søgade, where they had houses (Solem farm, formerly Must Farm, Kjøpmannsgt. 42). It was held revival meetings, which were at odds with the law. More affluent families Trondheim endorsed Haugeans, which Wullum, Branch Dahl and Bache. This made sure that his movement was good with money. Randi and Arnt took enough rest after a lot of living to the bourgeoisie, like nice clothes and other manners. The main tendency among Haugeans was sobriety and temperance, so at times this was a source of conflict.
Solem owned several properties, which Moholt West, where they built new houses in 1819. Again they held Haugian collections, while they ran the farm. Apart from shorter assignments Gjæslingan and is at a disadvantage, they lived in Trondheim until 1825. When they moved to Aker.
Years in Norway led to some reorientation. It was Randi who was the leading thinker of the two. She is described as something of a pioneer woman, one piece of independent, reflective and outspoken theorist, with good social skills and natural authority.
She navigated partially away from the layman, and came into direct personal dialogue with the priest and spiritual chief Grundtvig. She had come a long way, the girl from Tiller! Grundtvig was responsible for public education and for a more open view of life.
In 1850 the couple returned back to Trondheim. For many children, only son Frederick grew up. He held a long time due to their parents, and was educated countries use the seat on Stavne. In 1861 he disgraced himself strongly with embezzlement. But it was two years after Randi was added to the soil at Havstein church.
Recommended Reading: Trondheim collections 1992. Article by Sverre Røvik.
http://www.trondheim.no/content/1117715231/Randi-Andersdatter-Solem
Randi (Andersdatter Løvås) Solem died in Stavne, Strinda.
Randi Daughter Anders Solem (1776-1859)
Randi Andersdatter Solem
From Wikimedia Commons
Randi came from the farm Lauvåsen in Tiller. Løvaas therefore often linked to her name. She was soon married and had a son, but that 21 - year-old she was left a widow. Under Hans Nilsen Hauge's active period in Norway in 1800, she was weight, and soon she was a supporter of the movement. Unlike many other religious communities as Hauge was not afraid to let the women and Randi will soon be far off that awakens and proclaims, also on skis Dovre! In 1801 she has been working at a Haugian bindery in Bergen. How she had at a young age have been more widely around than was common at the time.
In 1805, Randi married again, with Arnt Solem Bjornsen from Klæbu. He was also Haugian, but combined the spiritual with good nose for agriculture, trade and business. They settled among merchants, in Søgade, where they had houses (Solem farm, formerly Must Farm, Kjøpmannsgt. 42). It was held revival meetings, which were at odds with the law. More affluent families Trondheim endorsed Haugeans, which Wullum, Branch Dahl and Bache. This made sure that his movement was good with money. Randi and Arnt took enough rest after a lot of living to the bourgeoisie, like nice clothes and other manners. The main tendency among Haugeans was sobriety and temperance, so at times this was a source of conflict.
Solem owned several properties, which Moholt West, where they built new houses in 1819. Again they held Haugian collections, while they ran the farm. Apart from shorter assignments Gjæslingan and is at a disadvantage, they lived in Trondheim until 1825. When they moved to Aker.
Years in Norway led to some reorientation. It was Randi who was the leading thinker of the two. She is described as something of a pioneer woman, one piece of independent, reflective and outspoken theorist, with good social skills and natural authority.
She navigated partially away from the layman, and came into direct personal dialogue with the priest and spiritual chief Grundtvig. She had come a long way, the girl from Tiller! Grundtvig was responsible for public education and for a more open view of life.
In 1850 the couple returned back to Trondheim. For many children, only son Frederick grew up. He held a long time due to their parents, and was educated countries use the seat on Stavne. In 1861 he disgraced himself strongly with embezzlement. But it was two years after Randi was added to the soil at Havstein church.
Recommended Reading: Trondheim collections 1992. Article by Sverre Røvik.
http://www.trondheim.no/content/1117715231/Randi-Andersdatter-Solem
Randi Daughter Anders Solem (1776-1859)
Randi Andersdatter Solem
From Wikimedia Commons
Randi came from the farm Lauvåsen in Tiller. Løvaas therefore often linked to her name. She was soon married and had a son, but that 21 - year-old she was left a widow. Under Hans Nilsen Hauge's active period in Norway in 1800, she was weight, and soon she was a supporter of the movement. Unlike many other religious communities as Hauge was not afraid to let the women and Randi will soon be far off that awakens and proclaims, also on skis Dovre! In 1801 she has been working at a Haugian bindery in Bergen. How she had at a young age have been more widely around than was common at the time.
In 1805, Randi married again, with Arnt Solem Bjornsen from Klæbu. He was also Haugian, but combined the spiritual with good nose for agriculture, trade and business. They settled among merchants, in Søgade, where they had houses (Solem farm, formerly Must Farm, Kjøpmannsgt. 42). It was held revival meetings, which were at odds with the law. More affluent families Trondheim endorsed Haugeans, which Wullum, Branch Dahl and Bache. This made sure that his movement was good with money. Randi and Arnt took enough rest after a lot of living to the bourgeoisie, like nice clothes and other manners. The main tendency among Haugeans was sobriety and temperance, so at times this was a source of conflict.
Solem owned several properties, which Moholt West, where they built new houses in 1819. Again they held Haugian collections, while they ran the farm. Apart from shorter assignments Gjæslingan and is at a disadvantage, they lived in Trondheim until 1825. When they moved to Aker.
Years in Norway led to some reorientation. It was Randi who was the leading thinker of the two. She is described as something of a pioneer woman, one piece of independent, reflective and outspoken theorist, with good social skills and natural authority.
She navigated partially away from the layman, and came into direct personal dialogue with the priest and spiritual chief Grundtvig. She had come a long way, the girl from Tiller! Grundtvig was responsible for public education and for a more open view of life.
In 1850 the couple returned back to Trondheim. For many children, only son Frederick grew up. He held a long time due to their parents, and was educated countries use the seat on Stavne. In 1861 he disgraced himself strongly with embezzlement. But it was two years after Randi was added to the soil at Havstein church.
Recommended Reading: Trondheim collections 1992. Article by Sverre Røvik.
http://www.trondheim.no/content/1117715231/Randi-Andersdatter-Solem
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