In a beautiful park on Lake Hulingen lies Hultsfred's hometown park. Right next door is the People's Park, sports facility and camping.
After the sinking of Lake Hulingen in 1924, new land was available as the old lake bed had become meadow land. Hultsfred's köping bought the so-called "Åängarna" in 1932, when both the sports ground and public park were built. In 1934, the first buildings were moved to the park.
Andersbo was the first building to be moved to the park. It was a back cabin under Ekeberg's yard and was erected in the mid-1850s by Anders Larsson from Vena. Two of the old market stalls were also moved here from the exercise site Hultsfred's plain.
The Dalse residence is a manor building from the village of Dalsebo in the Vena parish. It is probably erected in the 1840s and is a typical example of a homeowner's home. Possibly the farm could have been a so-called "salvation yard", which meant that the owners could have certain tax benefits.
Mountain dweller is a village house from Visböle in the Vena parish erected in the middle of the 1700th century. This building is reminiscent of the time when Sweden's defense consisted mainly of divided soldiers. Above the front door is a typical emblem which shows that here lives a house with the root number and name. In this case Bergebo no. 14th
barn belonged to Blomsberg village under Hammarsebo village.
It holds three booths for cows, sheep and calf chain and carriage slides.
The threshing walk on the back of the barn comes from Rostorp's farm in Pelarne.
The Elmér family were the last to use Blomsberg, they moved from there in 1910.
The barn was moved to Hultsfred's Hembygdspark in 1946. It was donated to the Hembygdsföreningen by Hilding Franzén in Hammarsebo.
More information about buildings and Hultsfred's Hometown Association can be found on their own web
