List of churches in Nord-Hålogaland

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File:Prostier i Nord-Hålogaland.svg
Map of the church deaneries in the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland

This list of churches in Nord-Hålogaland is a list of the Church of Norway churches in the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland in Norway. It includes all of the parishes in Finnmark and Troms counties. The diocese is based at the Tromsø Cathedral in the city of Tromsø in Tromsø Municipality. The list is divided into several sections, one for each deanery (prosti; headed by a provost) in the diocese. Administratively within each deanery, the churches within each municipality elects their own church council (fellesråd). Each municipality may have one or more parishes (sokn) within the municipality. Each parish elects their own councils (soknerådet). Each parish has one or more local church. The number and size of the deaneries and parishes has changed over time.[1]

Tromsø domprosti

This arch-deanery (Norwegian: domprosti) is home to the Tromsø Cathedral, the seat of the Bishop of the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland. Tromsø domprosti covers Tromsø Municipality and Karlsøy Municipality in Troms county. The deanery is headquartered at Tromsø Cathedral in the city of Tromsø. Administratively, the territory of Svalbard is also part of the Tromsø domprosti, although it is not part of the county. In 1844, the new Diocese of Hålogaland was established, with its seat at Tromsø Cathedral. After this, the parish of Tromsø was removed from Tromsø prosti and moved into the new Tromsø stiftsprosti (arch-deanery / later renamed Tromsø domprosti) since it was the seat of the Diocese. On 18 October 1856 the new parish of Balsfjord was established, and then on 10 November 1860, the new parish of Tromsøysund was established and both of these areas were removed from the Tromsø stiftsprosti (arch-deanery) and moved to the Tromsø prosti (deanery). In 1963, the parish of Tromsøysund was transferred from Troms prosti (back) to Tromsø domprosti. In the late 1970s, the parish of Karlsøy was also moved from Troms prosti to Tromsø domprosti.[2]

Municipality Parish (sokn) Church Location Year built Photo
Karlsøy Karlsøy Helgøy Church Helgøya 1742 File:Helgøy kirkested between mountain and shore.jpg
Karlsøy Church Karlsøya 1854 File:84763 Karlsøy kirke fra RA.jpg
Ringvassøy Church Hansnes 1977 File:Ringvassøy kirke.jpg
Sengskroken Church Vanna 1962 File:Sengskroken kapell.jpg
Tromsø Tromsø
Domkirken
Tromsø Cathedral Tromsø 1861 File:85670 Tromsø domkirke kirkested.jpg
Elverhøy Elverhøy Church Tromsø 1803 File:Elverhøy kirke.JPG
Grønnåsen Grønnåsen Church Tromsø 1996 File:Grønnåsen kirke.JPG
Hillesøy Hillesøy Church Brensholmen,
Kvaløya
1889 File:Hillesøy kirke - Side P2.jpg
Kroken Kroken Church Kroken 2006 File:Kroken Church (2014).jpg
Kvaløy Kvaløy Church Kaldfjord 1962 File:Kvaløy church.JPG
Tromsøysund Arctic Cathedral Tromsdalen 1965 File:Arctic Cathedral.JPG
Ullsfjord Lakselvbukt Church Lakselvbukt 1983 File:Lakselvbukt Church side view (2014).jpg
Ullsfjord Church Sjursnes 1862 File:Ullsfjord kirke.jpg
Jøvik Chapel Jøvika 1920
Svalbard* Svalbard Svalbard Church Longyearbyen 1958 File:Longyearbyen-Church-2006.jpg
*Note: Svalbard is not in Troms or Finnmark county, but it is part of the Tromsø domprosti.

Alta prosti

This deanery (Norwegian: prosti) covers the western part of Finnmark county. It includes Alta Municipality, Hasvik Municipality, and Loppa Municipality. The deanery is headquartered at the Northern Lights Cathedral in the town of Alta in Alta Municipality. The deanery was established on 14 May 1864 when the old Vest-Finnmark prosti was split into Alta prosti and Hammerfest prosti. The new deanery originally included all of the parishes located in Alta Municipality, Talvik Municipality, Loppa Municipality, and Kautokeino Municipality.[3] On 1 April 1991, Kautokeino Municipality was moved to the newly created Indre Finnmark prosti.[4]

Municipality Parish (sokn) Church Location Year built Photo
Alta Alta Alta Church Alta 1858 File:Alta kirke 1.jpg
Elvebakken Church Alta 1964 File:Church in Alta.JPG
Kåfjord Church Kåfjord 1837 File:Kafjord church Alta 1.jpg
Northern Lights Cathedral Alta 2013 File:Nordlyskatedralen Tom Skoglund.jpg
Rafsbotn Chapel Rafsbotn 1989 File:Rafsbotn Kapell.jpeg
Talvik Komagfjord Church Komagfjord 1960 File:Komagfjord kirke, Alta kommune.jpg
Langfjord Church Langfjordbotn 1891 File:Langfjord Kirke.jpg
Leirbotn Church Leirbotn 1993
Talvik Church Talvik 1883 File:Talvik kirke 01.jpg
Hasvik Hasvik Breivikbotn Chapel Breivikbotn 1959 File:Breivikbotn Chapel (2015).jpg
Dønnesfjord Church Dønnesfjord 1888 File:Dønnesfjord kirke T447 01 0023.jpg
Hasvik Church Hasvik 1955 File:Hasvik Church (2015).jpg
Sørvær Chapel Sørvær 1968 File:Sørvær Chapel (2015).jpg
Loppa Loppa Bergsfjord Church Bergsfjord 1951 File:Bergsfjord kirke fra NB.jpg
Loppa Church Loppa 1953 File:Loppa kirke fra NB.jpg
Nuvsvåg Chapel Nuvsvåg 1961
Sandland Chapel Sandland 1971
Øksfjord Church Øksfjord 1954 File:Oeksfjord kirke.JPG

Hammerfest prosti

This deanery (Norwegian: prosti) covers the northern part of Finnmark county. The deanery covers the five municipalities of Gamvik, Hammerfest, Lebesby, Måsøy, and Nordkapp. The deanery is headquartered at the Hammerfest Church in the town of Hammerfest in Hammerfest Municipality. The deanery was established on 14 May 1864 when the old Vest-Finnmark prosti and Øst-Finnmark prosti were split into Alta prosti, Hammerfest prosti, and Varanger prosti. The new Hammerfest prosti took the Lebesby parish from the Øst-Finnmark prosti and the large parishes of Hammerfest, Maasø, and Kistrand came from Vest-Finnmark prosti. On 1 April 1991, the parishes in Karasjok Municipality and Porsanger Municipality were moved to the newly created Indre Finnmark prosti.[5][6]

Municipality Parish (sokn) Church Location Year built Photo
Gamvik Gamvik Gamvik Church Gamvik 1958 File:Gamvik church 01.jpg
Hop Church Skjånes 1977 File:Hop kapell.JPG
Mehamn Chapel Mehamn 1965 File:Church of Mehamn 02.jpg
Hammerfest Hammerfest Hammerfest Church Hammerfest 1961 File:Hammerfest kirke.jpg
Kvalsund Kvalsund Church Kvalsund 1936 File:Kvalsund kirke.jpg
Sennalandet Chapel Áisaroaivi 1961 File:Sennalandet Chapel (2015).jpg
Kokelv Kokelv Church Kokelv 1960 File:Kokelv kirke.jpg
Lebesby Lebesby Kjøllefjord Church Kjøllefjord 1951 File:Kjøllefjord Kirke.JPG
Kunes Chapel Kunes
Lebesby Church Lebesby 1962 File:Lebesby church 01.jpg
Veidnes Chapel Veidnes 1981 File:Veidnes kapell.jpg
Måsøy Måsøy Gunnarnes Chapel Rolvsøya 1986
Havøysund Church Havøysund 1961 File:Havøysund kirke.jpg
Ingøy Church Ingøy 1957 File:Ingøy kirke FBib.93179-005 (cropped).jpg
Måsøy Church Måsøya 1953
Slotten Chapel Slåtten 1965 File:Slotten kirke.jpg
Nordkapp Nordkapp Gjesvær Chapel Gjesvær 1960 File:Gjesvær kirke med Stappene.jpg
Honningsvåg Church Honningsvåg 1885 File:Honningsvåg church.jpg
Repvåg Church Repvåg 1967 File:Repvåg kirke.jpg
Skarsvåg Church Skarsvåg 1961 File:Skarsvåg kirke.JPG

Indre Finnmark prosti

This deanery (Norwegian: prosti / also called Sis-Finnmárkku proavássuohkan in the Northern Sami language) covers the five municipalities of Kautokeino, Karasjok, Porsanger, Nesseby, and Tana in the southern part of Finnmark county. The deanery is headquartered at the Karasjok Church in the village of Karasjok in Karasjok Municipality. This deanery was established on 1 April 1991 when parts of the three existing deaneries were transferred to this new Sami-majority deanery: Kautokeino (from Alta prosti), Porsanger and Karasjok (from Hammerfest prosti), and Tana and Nesseby (from Varanger prosti).[7][8] At 25,520.2 square kilometres (9,853.4 sq mi), this is the largest deanery in Norway by size. This deanery is also the only deanery in Norway with a majority of members being Sami people, which is why the Northern Sami language is the administrative language for the deanery. Services are held in both Norwegian and Sami languages.

Municipality Parish (sokn) Church Location Year built Photo
Karasjok Karasjok Karasjok Church Karasjok 1974 Karasjok Church
Old Karasjok Church Karasjok 1807 File:NH BD Karasjok gamle kirke.jpg
Suosjavrre Chapel Šuoššjávri 1968 File:Suosjavrre kapell 20160627 00021 NB MB 11 021.jpg
Valjok Church Váljohka 1932
Kautokeino Kautokeino Kautokeino Church Kautokeino 1958 File:Kautokeino kirke.JPG
Láhpoluoppal Chapel Láhpoluoppal 1967 File:Láhpoluoppal kapell, Kautokeino kommune.jpg
Masi Church Masi 1965 File:Masi kirke.JPG
Nesseby Nesseby Nesseby Church Nesseby 1858 File:Nesseby kirke.jpg
Porsanger Porsanger Brenna Chapel Brenna 1971
Børselv Church Børselv 1958 File:Børselv kirke.jpg
Kistrand Church Kistrand 1856 File:Kistrand kirke 01.jpg
Lakselv Church Lakselv 1963 File:NH BD Lakselv kirke.jpg
Skoganvarre Chapel Skoganvarre 1963 File:Skoganvarre kapell.JPG
Tana Tana Austertana Chapel Austertana 1958
Polmak Church Polmak 1853 File:Polmak kirke.JPG
Tana Church Rustefjelbma 1964 File:Tana kirke.jpg

Nord-Troms prosti

This deanery (Norwegian: prosti) covers six municipalities in the northern part of Troms county: Gáivuotna–Kåfjord, Kvænangen, Lyngen, Nordreisa, Skjervøy, and Storfjord. The deanery is headquartered at the Nordreisa Church in the village of Storslett in Nordreisa Municipality. The old Tromsø prosti was established after the Reformation in Norway in 1589, and at that time, it was part of the Diocese of Nidaros. The deanery originally encompassed the northern part of Troms county. It was considered to be one parish with 8 churches and a total of 4 priests for the whole deanery. Around 1750, the deanery was divided with the creation of the new Senjen prosti in the central part of the county. In 1776, the deanery was divided into four parishes: Tromsø, Karlsøy, Lyngen, and Skjervøy. In 1844, the new Diocese of Hålogaland was established, with its seat at Tromsø Cathedral. After this, the parish of Tromsø was removed from Tromsø prosti and moved into the new Tromsø stiftsprosti (arch-deanery) since it was the seat of the Diocese. This left Karlsøy, Lyngen, and Skjervøy in Tromsø prosti. On 18 October 1856 the new parish of Balsfjord was established, and then on 10 November 1860, the new parish of Tromsøysund was established and both of these areas were removed from the Tromsø stiftsprosti (arch-deanery) and moved to the Tromsø prosti (deanery). A royal resolution on 19 May 1922 changed the deanery name from "Tromsø prosti" to "Troms prosti".[9] In 1963, the Tromsøysund parish was transferred from Troms prosti (back) to Tromsø domprosti. In the late 1970s, the parish of Karlsøy was also moved from Troms prosti to Tromsø domprosti.[2] In 1998, the new Indre Troms prosti was established and the churches in Balsfjord Municipality were transferred from Troms prosti to the new deanery. At the same time, the name of this deanery was changed from Troms prosti to Nord-Troms prosti.

Municipality Parish (sokn) Church Location Year built Photo
Gáivuotna–Kåfjord Kåfjord Kåfjord Church Olderdalen 1949 File:Kåfjord kirke.JPG
Kvænangen Kvænangen Burfjord Church Burfjord 2009 File:Burfjord kirke.jpg
Sekkemo Church Sekkemo 1956 File:85411 Sekkemo kirke fra RA.jpg
Skorpa Church Skorpa 1850 File:Skorpa kirke 49500.jpeg
Lyngen Lyngen Lyngen Church Lyngseidet 1782 File:Lyngen kyrkje Lindahl.jpeg
Lenangsøyra Chapel Lyngmo 1996
Nordreisa Nordreisa Nordreisa Church Storslett 1856 File:Nordreisa kirke 2.JPG
Rotsund Chapel Rotsund 1932 File:Rotsund kapell.jpg
Skjervøy Skjervøy Arnøy Church Arnøyhamn 1978
Skjervøy Church Skjervøya 1728 File:Skjervoey Norwegen Kirche.jpg
Storfjord Storfjord Storfjord Church Hatteng 1952 File:Storfjord kirke 02.jpg
Skibotn Chapel Skibotn 1895 File:Skibotn Church 2010.JPG

Senja prosti

This deanery (Norwegian: prosti) covers eight municipalities on the island of Senja and the central part of Troms county including the municipalities of Balsfjord, Bardu, Dyrøy, Lavangen, Målselv, Salangen, Senja, and Sørreisa. The deanery is headquartered at Finnsnes Church in the town of Finnsnes in Senja Municipality. The deanery was established around the year 1750 when the large Tromsø prosti was divided and the southern part became the new Senjens prosti. On 1 January 1860, the southern part of the deanery was split off to become the new Trondenes prosti, leaving Senjen prosti with the parishes of Berg, Tranøy, Lenvik, and Målselv. A royal resolution on 19 May 1922 changed the deanery name from "Senjen prosti" to "Senja prosti".[9][10] On 1 January 2020, the old Indre Troms prosti was merged with Senja prosti. Indre Troms was in existence from 1998 until 2019. It covered five municipalities in the southeastern part of Troms county: Balsfjord, Bardu, Lavangen, Målselv, and Salangen. The deanery was headquartered at in the village of Bardufoss in Målselv Municipality. The deanery was created in 1998 by transferring Bardu and Målselv municipalities from Senja prosti, Balsfjord from Troms prosti, and Lavangen and Salangen from Trondenes prosti. The old Troms prosti was renamed Nord-Troms prosti at the same time.[2]

Municipality Parish (sokn) Church Location Year built Photo
Balsfjord Balsfjord Balsfjord Church Tennes 1856 File:Balsfjord church.JPG
Nordkjosbotn Church Nordkjosbotn 1987 File:NH BD Nordkjosbotn kirke1.jpg
Storsteinnes Chapel Storsteinnes 1968 File:Storsteinnes kapell.jpg
Malangen Malangen Church Mortenhals 1853 File:Malangen church balsfjord.JPG
Mestervik Chapel Mestervik 1968 File:Meistervik kapell (1).jpg
Bardu Bardu Bardu Church Setermoen 1829 File:Bardu kirke (2).jpg
Nedre Bardu Chapel Brandmoen 1981
Øvre Bardu Chapel Sørdalen 1971
Salangsdalen Chapel Salangsdalen 1981
Dyrøy Dyrøy Dyrøy Church Holm 1880 File:Dyrøy kirkested i Dyrøy kommune, Troms.jpg
Brøstad Chapel Brøstadbotn 1937
Lavangen Lavangen Lavangen Church Soløy 1891 File:Lavangen kirke.jpg
Målselv Målselv Målselv Church Målselv
(10 km north of Bardufoss)
1978 File:Målselv kirke (3).jpg
Øverbygd Øverbygd Church Øverbygd 1867 File:Øverbygd kyrkje.jpg
Kirkesnesmoen Chapel Kirkesnesmoen 1977
Senja Berg Berg Church Skaland 1955 File:Berg kirke, Skaland.JPG
Finnsæter Chapel Finnsæter 1982 File:Finnnsæter kapell Senja.jpg
Mefjordvær Chapel Mefjordvær 1916 File:Mefjordvær kapell.jpg
Lenvik Finnsnes Church Finnsnes 1979 File:Finnsnes (church).jpg
Lenvik Church Bjorelvnes 1879 File:Lenvik kirke from Gibostad.jpg
Rossfjord Church Rossfjordstraumen 1822 File:Rossfjord kirke (4).jpg
Fjordgård Chapel Fjordgård 1976 File:Fjordgard 047.jpg
Gibostad Chapel Gibostad 1939 File:Gibostad kapell (3).jpg
Husøy Chapel Husøy i Senja 1957 File:Husøy kirkested - 84674.jpg
Lysbotn Chapel Lysnes 1970 File:Lysbotn kapell.jpg
Sandbakken Chapel Sandbakken 1974 File:Sandbakken kapell (5).jpg
Torsken Torsken Church Torsken 1784 File:Torsken-Old-Church.jpg
Flakkstadvåg Chapel Flakstadvåg 1925
Gryllefjord Chapel Gryllefjord 1902 File:Gryllefjord kapell.JPG
Medby Chapel Medby 1890
Tranøy Stonglandet Church Stonglandseidet 1896 File:Stonglandseidet, Troms - Riksantikvaren-T435 01 0019.jpg
Tranøy Church Tranøya 1775 File:Tranoey.jpg
Skrolsvik Chapel Skrollsvika 1924
Vangsvik Chapel Vangsvik 1975
Salangen Salangen Salangen Church Sjøvegan 1981 File:SALANGEN KIRKE Lutheran church 1981 Sjøvegan Troms Norway Kirkegård minnelund Cemetery Gravminner steiner støtter Snø sol Snow blue sky mai 2022-05-04 DSC05690.jpg
Elvenes Chapel Elvenes 1959
Sørreisa Sørreisa Sørreisa Church Tømmervika 1992 File:Sørreisa church.jpg
Skøelv Chapel Skøelva 1966
Straumen Chapel Sørreisa 1973

Trondenes prosti

This deanery (Norwegian: prosti) covers five municipalities in the southwestern part of Troms county. It includes the five municipalities of Gratangen, Harstad, Ibestad, Kvæfjord, and Tjeldsund. The deanery is headquartered in the town of Harstad in Harstad Municipality. This deanery was established on 1 January 1860 when the old Senjen prosti was divided into two deaneries: Senjen in the north and Trondenes in the south. The parishes in Lavangen Municipality and Salangen Municipality were transferred to Trondenes prosti to the new Indre Troms prosti in 1998.[11]

Municipality Parish (sokn) Church Location Year built Photo
Gratangen Gratangen Gratangen Church Årstein 1971 File:Gratangen Church in Årstein, Gratangen, Troms og Finnmark, Norway, 2022 June - 2.jpg
Harstad Harstad Harstad Church Harstad 1958 File:Harstad kirke.JPG
Kanebogen Kanebogen Church Kanebogen 1999 File:Kanebogen kirke2.JPG
Sandtorg Gausvik Church Gausvik 1979 File:Gausvik kirke 02.JPG
Sandtorg Church Sørvika 1932 File:SandtorgKirke.jpg
Trondenes Trondenes Church Trondenes 1400s File:14 Trondens Medieval church 2.jpg
Elgsnes Chapel Elgsnes 1985 File:Elgsnes kapell.jpg
Vågsfjord Bjarkøy Church Nergården 1766 File:Bjarkøy kirke-1 (Bjarkøya).jpg
Grøtavær Church Grøtavær 1915
Lundenes Church Lundenes 1974
Sandsøy Church Sandsøya 1888 File:Sandsøy Church 2011.jpg
Ibestad Andørja Andørja Church Engenes 1914 File:Andørja kirke fra NB.jpg
Ibestad Ibestad Church Hamnvik 1881 File:Ibestad kirke.JPG
Sørrollnes Chapel Sørrollnes 1976
Kvæfjord Kvæfjord Kvæfjord Church Borkenes 1867 File:Kvæfjord kirke.jpg
Langvassbukt Chapel Langvassbukta 1981 File:Langvassbukt Chapel 2013.jpg
Tjeldsund Astafjord Astafjord Church Grov 1978
Skånland Skånland Church Evenskjer 1901 File:Skånland kirke 20170118 00069 NB MIT GNR 13158.jpg
Tjeldsund Tjeldsund Church Hol i Tjeldsund 1863 File:Tjeldsund kirke fra siden.JPG
Fjelldal Chapel Fjelldal 1960
Ramsund Chapel Ramsund 1964
Tovik Tovik Church Tovik 1905 File:Tovik kirke T432 01 0475.jpg

Varanger prosti

This deanery covers the eastern part of Finnmark in the areas surrounding the Varangerfjorden and the areas on the Varanger Peninsula. The deanery includes the five municipalities of Berlevåg Båtsfjord, Sør-Varanger, Vadsø, and Vardø. The deanery is headquartered at Vadsø Church in the town of Vadsø in Vadsø Municipality.[12] Varanger prosti was established on 14 May 1864 when the old Øst-Finnmark prosti was dissolved, moving Lebesby prestegjeld to the newly created Hammerfest prosti and the rest of the old deanery became Varanger prosti.[13] Originally, the parishes in Tana Municipality and Nesseby Municipality were part of the Varanger prosti, but on 1 April 1991, both were moved to the newly created Indre Finnmark prosti.[7][8]

Municipality Parish (sokn) Church Location Year built Photo
Berlevåg Berlevåg Berlevåg Church Berlevåg 1960 File:Berlevåg Church.jpg
Båtsfjord Båtsfjord Båtsfjord Church Båtsfjord 1971 File:Båtsfjord Church.jpg
Hamningberg Chapel Hamningberg 1949 File:Hamningberg Chapel in Finnmark II.jpg
Syltefjord Chapel Nordfjord 1934 File:Syltefjord Chapel, Finnmark.jpg
Sør-Varanger Sør-Varanger Bugøynes Chapel Bugøynes 1989 File:Pykeija7.jpg
Kirkenes Church Kirkenes 1959 File:NH BD Kirkenes kirke.jpg
King Oscar II Chapel Grense Jakobselv 1869 File:Grense Jakobselv Kirche.jpg
Neiden Chapel Neiden 1902 File:Neiden kirke 01.jpg
Svanvik Church Svanvik (in the
Pasvikdalen valley)
1934 File:Svanvik kirke.jpg
Vadsø Vadsø Skallelv Church Skallelv 1961 File:E75-Varanger-Vardø-2012-07-07-16-30-04.jpg
Vadsø Church Vadsø 1958 File:Vadsø kirke.jpg
Vestre Jakobselv Church Vestre Jakobselv 1940 File:Vestre Jakobselv kirke2.jpg
Vardø Vardø Vardø Church Vardø 1958 File:Vardø kirke.jpg
Vardø Chapel Vardø 1908 File:Stegelneskapellet in Vardø, North Norway.jpg

References

  1. "Nord-Hålogaland bispedøme" (in Norwegian). Den Norske Kirke. Retrieved 27 December 2012.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link)
  2. Jump up to: 2.0 2.1 2.2 "S-0325 - Troms prosti". ArkivPortalen (in norsk). Statsarkivet i Tromsø. 4 June 2015. Retrieved 12 October 2023.
  3. "S-0327 - Alta prosti". ArkivPortalen (in norsk). Statsarkivet i Tromsø. 21 May 2020.
  4. "S-0303 - Kautokeino sokneprestkontor". ArkivPortalen (in norsk). Statsarkivet i Tromsø. 15 April 2019. Retrieved 12 October 2023.
  5. "S-0302 - Karasjok sokneprestkontor". ArkivPortalen (in norsk). Statsarkivet i Tromsø. 27 September 2022. Retrieved 12 October 2023.
  6. "S-0329 - Hammerfest prosti". ArkivPortalen (in norsk). Statsarkivet i Tromsø. 12 May 2020. Retrieved 12 October 2023.
  7. Jump up to: 7.0 7.1 "S-0313 - Tana sokneprestkontor". ArkivPortalen (in norsk). Statsarkivet i Tromsø. 26 May 2019. Retrieved 12 October 2023.
  8. Jump up to: 8.0 8.1 "S-0308 - Nesseby sokneprestkontor". ArkivPortalen (in norsk). Statsarkivet i Tromsø. Retrieved 12 October 2023.
  9. Jump up to: 9.0 9.1 Norsk Lovtidende (in norsk). Grøndahl. 1922. pp. 195–196. Retrieved 12 October 2023.
  10. "S-0324 - Senja prosti". ArkivPortalen (in norsk). Statsarkivet i Tromsø. Retrieved 12 October 2023.
  11. "S-0326 - Trondenes prosti". ArkivPortalen (in norsk). Statsarkivet i Tromsø. 12 May 2020. Retrieved 12 October 2023.
  12. "Varanger prosti" (in Norwegian). Vadsø menighet. Retrieved 14 May 2018.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link)
  13. "S-0330 - Varanger prosti". ArkivPortalen (in norsk). Statsarkivet i Tromsø. 8 December 2010. Retrieved 14 May 2018.