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![Ask mot Herdlefjorden og Holsnøy](https://www.grind.no/sites/default/files/styles/medium/public/bilder/sted/232/askoy_18.jpg?itok=31Vc89f-)
Ask- jordbær
Strawberry-growing on Askøy flourished in the beginning of the last century. When gardener Samson Eik took in the type "Seierherren" from Rosendal in 1909 for growing strawberries on Hop, it appeared that the soil and climate in this area was perfect for the mass production of strawberries.
![The trading store at Bakholmen, Austevoll](https://www.grind.no/sites/default/files/styles/medium/public/bilder/sted/1/kvh_230-1_-bakholmen-3.jpg?itok=CT07ZVTn)
Bakholmen
On Austre Bakholmen, a small islet of around 15 acres between Hundvåko and Drøni, lies the oldest trading centres in Austevoll. For a long time this was a court location and it was a natural centre in this archipelago.
![Bekkjarvik, Austevoll early in the 1900s.](https://www.grind.no/sites/default/files/styles/medium/public/bilder/sted/232/kvh_229-4.jpg?itok=avVz2YJj)
![The guesthouse place at Brattholmen.](https://www.grind.no/sites/default/files/styles/medium/public/bilder/sted/1/kvh_280_z.jpg?itok=nAblwrL-)
Brattholmen
The old guesthouse location in Brattholmen on the east side of Litlesotra, was probably established in the first half of the 1700s. A list from 1748 mentions that the place “for some years has been inhabited by an Enrolled Sailor by the name of Peder Michelsen”. As was the case for most other military hosts, he was exempt from paying income tax.
![Prospectus of Bukken 1808.](https://www.grind.no/sites/default/files/styles/medium/public/bilder/sted/1/kvh_274-1.jpg?itok=pY2NbrWF)
Bukken
In Christian IV’s diary from Norgesreisa (trip to Norway) in 1599, we find the reference or anecdote that is the origin of the name Bukken. A Dutch full-rigged ship once passed the mountain outcrops on the island with the guesthouse so close that a ram grazing there jumped down on a yardarm (rånokk), thus the name “Buch van Raa!”
![Bronze keys and remains of a wooden stick from Døso.](https://www.grind.no/sites/default/files/styles/medium/public/bilder/sted/232/kvh_234-1_b.jpg?itok=EoET9UiR)
![Blanks for bowls and ladles](https://www.grind.no/sites/default/files/styles/medium/public/bilder/sted/232/kvh_231-4.jpg?itok=EnFHKTo-)
Eidsbøen
Where the school and the sports facility lie at Eidsbøen there was previously a bog surrounded by small hillocks. More than 1000 years ago this was a holy place, where the dead were buried.
![The trading post of Engevikhavn, Fusa](https://www.grind.no/sites/default/files/styles/medium/public/bilder/sted/1/kvh-243-3.jpg?itok=WaEdeaKO)
Engevikhavn
The guesthouse activity in Engevik in the 1700s could not have been very extensive. But a hundred years later a trading and guesthouse centre developed on a piece of land called Engevikhavn. This is the place where Segelcke had obtained licence to operate an inn and guesthouse business in 1729.
![Fana church, Bergen](https://www.grind.no/sites/default/files/styles/medium/public/bilder/sted/232/kvh_267-fana_kirke.jpg?itok=JYkPMxS0)
Fana church
In the Middle Ages the stone church in Fana was a place for pilgrimage, containing a miraculous silver crucifix that could heal the sick. A hill to the west of the church is still called Krykkjehaugen (the crutch hill); according to belief this is where the sick threw away their crutches. Perhaps this church, lying where it does at the old half county boundary , also held a special position in relation to the district churches in the county.
![](https://www.grind.no/sites/default/files/styles/medium/public/bilder/sted/190/fjosangerveien_reper.jpg?itok=wT--rhNB)