Lillestrom

Lillestrom is a town found somewhere in the range of 18 km east-upper east of Oslo, the capital city of Norway. With a population of nearly 14,000 occupants, it is the regulatory focus of Skedsmo Region in Akershus Area, and exists in the conventional region of Romerike. The name signifies "the little part of Strom", Strom being the name of an old and enormous homestead Old Norse: straumr, which additionally signified "stream" too. Lillestrom's history goes back to the occasions waterway controlled sawmills came into utilization for the creation of structure materials.

Later Lillestrom got its very own steam sawmill which laid the base for the improvement of the zone which turned into the town. The zone was, all around, a greenery secured swamp-like territory, at the time considered practically appalling. In any case, the nearly non-existent property estimations were made a decision to be a reasonable trade thus the specialists began living and settling in the zone around the sawmill, and Lillestrom was possible. On 1 January 1908 Lillestrom turned into its very own district, having been part from Skedsmo. Around then Lillestrom district had a population of 4,351. On 1 January 1962 the two districts were brought together under the name Skedsmo. Before the merger Lillestrom district had a population of 10,840.