Grasmoen

The first registered settlement on Grasmoen was in the early 17th century, primarily on two farms, Grasmoen and Grasmo Vestre. Grasmo Vestre is the original settlement, and records shows the earliest settlement was as a makeshift summer farm.

One known veteran of the Scandinavian Seven Years' War (1807–14), came from Grasmo and participated in the Battle of Skotterud in 1814.

The farms ceased operations in the early 1970s, and the farm areas are now mainly used for horses.

Grasmobanen was a 1,460-metre (4,790 ft) long horse-drawn railroad that was in operations from 1849-1938, part of the Soot Canal constructed by Engebret Soot. In 1871, over 72,000 logs were transported on the railroad. In 1918, the railroad shifted from being horse-drawn, to a steam-engine pulling the timber-wagons with wires. Already in 1920, the steam engine was replaced with a gasoline engine.^{[4][page needed]} The engine is still visible on the high end of the railroad at Tvillingtjern and is protected by the municipality due to its historical value. Further protection and restorations is planned with co-operation of Aurskog-Høland Municipality and the neighboring Eidskog Municipality.^[5][6][7]

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  Rest and shifting place about midway on Grasmobanen. Date unknown, probably around 1910.
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  Map of the Grasmobanen railroad.