Søre Osen Church

Søre Osen Church (Norwegian: Søre Osen kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Trysil Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. It is located in the village of Søre Osen. It is the church for the Søre Osen parish which is part of the Sør-Østerdal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1882 using plans drawn up by the architect Th. Berg. The church seats about 220 people.[1][2]

Søre Osen Church
Søre Osen kirke
View of the church
61°10′22″N 11°54′52″E
LocationTrysil Municipality,
Innlandet
CountryNorway
DenominationChurch of Norway
ChurchmanshipEvangelical Lutheran
History
Former name(s)Søndre Osen kirke
StatusParish church
Founded1882
Consecrated22 November 1882
Architecture
Functional statusActive
Architect(s)Th. Berg
Architectural typeLong church
Completed1882 (1882)
Specifications
Capacity220
MaterialsWood
Administration
DioceseHamar bispedømme
DeanerySør-Østerdal prosti
ParishSøre Osen
TypeChurch
StatusNot protected
ID85043

History

The people of Søre Osen had long been wanting a church closer to their homes. After a fatal accident while some people were traveling to church in 1864, work for a new church began in earnest. A new cemetery in Søre Osen was consecrated on 3 April 1878. A few years later, a new church was built on the site. The building was designed by Th. Berg and built by builder Hans Øverby. Construction began in 1880 and it was completed in 1882. The new building was consecrated on 22 November 1882. The church was unpainted on the outside until 1907. In 1959, the original sacristy was torn down and a new, larger one was built in the same location adjacent to the choir.[3][4]

See also

References
  1. "Søre Osen kirke". Kirkesøk: Kirkebyggdatabasen. Retrieved 27 December 2021.
  2. "Oversikt over Nåværende Kirker" (in Norwegian). KirkeKonsulenten.no. Retrieved 27 December 2021.
  3. "Søre Osen kirke". Norges-Kirker.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 27 December 2021.
  4. "Søndre osen kirkested" (in Norwegian). Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. Retrieved 27 December 2021.

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