Simris Parish, Kristianstad, Sweden Genealogy

Revision as of 17:31, 15 February 2025 by Ambercooper (talk | contribs) (→‎References: removed unlinked source)


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

Simris
Flag of Sweden.jpg
Jurisdictions
Diocese | Stift Lund
Pastorate | Pastorat -1961 Mother parish in Simris and (Östra) Nöbbelöv pastorat
1962-2005 Annex parish in Simrishamns, Järrestads, Simris, Östra Nöbbelövs and Gladsax pastorat
2006- Became part of Simrishamn
County | Län -1997 Kristianstad
1998- Skåne
Historical Province | Landskap Skåne
District | Härad Järrestad
District Court | Tingslag 1873- Ingelstad and Järrestads domsaga
Court | Domsaga 1682-1690 Ingelstad, Järrestad and Herrestads härader
1691-1847 Ingelstad, Järrestad, Herrestad and Ljunits härader
1848-1974 Ingelstad och Järrestads härader

1975- Simrishamn

Bailiff | Fögderi 1720-1917 Ingelstad and Järrestad
1918- Simrishamn
Sheriff | Länsmansdistrikt add here
Crown Bailiff District | Kronofogdedistrikt add here
Municipality | Kommun 1863-1945 Simris
1946-1951 Simris-Nöbbelöv
1952-1968 Simrishamns stad
1969- Simrishamn
Military | Militärdistrikt SKÅNSKA DRAGON-REGEMENTET
Borreby Sqvadron, Svabeholms
SÖDRA SKÅNES REGEMENTE
Ingelsta Kompani


Simris Church

History

The parish name in old Danish using "Simr" (slow-floating) and "os" (river) originally referred to the Tommarps river flowing into the Baltic Sea. In 1100, the village and parish name was Simbrosa, later written as Cimris until 1869 when the name was standardized as Simris. The Romanesque apse church dates from the 12th century. The church underwent an extensive remodel in 1905 but retained its original baptismal font, the 17th century pulpit, and an altarpiece created in 1742. In the rectory's garden by one of the church's entrances are two rune stones: DR344 and DR345, that were previously built into the cemetery wall. [1][2]

Places

Place Names

See a Swedish Gazetteer for more information about a place.

  • Bjäresjömölla, Brantevik 1-19
  • Michels gaardt (1570)
  • Norre Brantevik, Nöbbelöv
  • Simris 1-34, Simris by
  • Urkille
  • Viarp 1-11, Viarp by [3][4]

Surrounding Parishes

Parishes are listed in clockwise order, beginning at the north.
Simrishamn, Östra Nöbbelöv, Bolshög, Östra Tommarp, Järrestad, Gladsax

Resources

Cemeteries

Census

Church Records

Household Examination Records

Court Records

Guardianship

Land and Property

Local Histories

Military Records

Probate Records

Repositories

For a list of FamilySearch Centers and Affiliate Libraries, see map.

Archives

Libraries

Societies

Research Helps

The following articles will help you research your family in Sweden.


References

  1. Mats Wahlberg, red (2003). Svenskt ortnamnslexikon. Uppsala: Institutet för språk och folkminnen. Libris 8998039. ISBN 91-7229-020-X https://isof.diva-portal.org/smash/get/diva2:1175717/FULLTEXT02.pdf
  2. Wikipedia contributors, “Simris kyrka” in Wikipedia: the Free Encyclopedia, wikipedia.se https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simris_kyrka accessed 15 February 2025
  3. Slaktingar. Sveriges församlingar: Simris socken. slaktingar.se https://www.slaktingar.se/forsamling/simris-socken accessed 15 February 2025
  4. Institute for sprak och folkminnen Gamlaortnamnsregistret. - Löderups socken : Ingelstads härad : Kristianstads län. sprakochfolkminnen.se https://www4.isof.se/NAU/bilder/_s1lx001/106201x1.htm accessed 15 February 2025