As most farms in the region it belonged to the Church of Norway, but the crown usurped the property following the Protestant Reformation.

[1] The road was built in 1859, and cut across the large field named Ramstadsletta, located south of the farm.

[2] Today, Ramstadsletta is an area of commerce, and has a large market garden, a gas station and a Scandic Hotel, among other things.

The district was also served by the railway station Ramstad on the Drammen Line, which existed between 1931 and 1978 (with no passenger traffic from 1973).

[4] The district south of Ramstadsletta, near the Oslofjord, was sold in 1877 and built up with villas after 1890 under the name Solvik.

A part of this path is identical to the current European route E18, but after passing what is today the market garden it turned more distinctly southwest before reaching its mouth in the Oslofjord at Solvik.

[8] Non-gymnasts tend to practice sports in the multi-sport clubs Høvik IF or Haslum IL.