Dig Maps 2001 says that Mjösjöberget Fort was removed from the wartime organisation one year earlier, in 1978. The date of decommission might have been 31 December 1978, which possibly could have been transformed into "removed in 1979" and "removed in 1978" respectively. "Bodens fästnings karta". Bodenkartan.com. Dig Maps. 2001. Archived from the original on 2006-06-14. Retrieved 2006-09-04.
Dig Maps 2001 says that the year was 1979. It is also possible that the change of armament was made over a span of years. "Bodens fästnings karta". Bodenkartan.com. Dig Maps. 2001. Archived from the original on 2006-06-14. Retrieved 2006-09-04.
Other sources mention other numbers; Hagerfors 2002 says that the five forts could accommodate up to 25,000 men, Nyström & Skeppstedt 1990, p. 220 says that calculations in 1926 put the wartime force in and around Boden at 16,521 men and Ericson Wolke 2009, p. 175 says no more than 12,000–13,000 men were stationed in the fortress during the Second World War. Hagerfors, Anna-Maria (2002-07-28). "Topphemlig fästning blev turistmål". Dagens Nyheter. Stockholm. Retrieved 2011-11-18. Nyström, Bror Oscar; Skeppstedt, Sven, eds. (1990). Boden: fästningen, garnisonen, samhället. Boden: Kungl. Bodens artilleriregementes historiekommitté. Ericson Wolke, Lars (2009). Svensk militärmakt: strategi och operationer i svensk militärhistoria under 1 500 år. Stockholm: Försvarshögskolan/Svenskt Militärhistoriskt Bibliotek. ISBN978-91-85789-47-4.
A transcript of the programme in English can be found at docstoc.com.
forsvarsutbildarna.se
Nyström & Skeppstedt 1990, p. 329 says that the total volume of bedrock that was blasted was more than 241,000 cubic metres (8,500,000 cu ft), while Lidström 2005, p. 4 says that it "supposedly" was around 350,000 cubic metres (12,000,000 cu ft). Nyström, Bror Oscar; Skeppstedt, Sven, eds. (1990). Boden: fästningen, garnisonen, samhället. Boden: Kungl. Bodens artilleriregementes historiekommitté. Lidström, Hans (2005). "Rödbergsfortet - Ett monument". Ledaren: Tidskrift för Västerbottens Befälsutbildningsförbund (1): 4. Archived from the original on 2007-09-30. Retrieved 2006-12-27.
The battery on Svedjeberget is often referred to as a fort—especially in post-decommission promotional and tourist material—but that is incorrect, see for example Kartaschew 2000, pp. 4–6. Kartaschew, Kenneth von (2000). "Bodens fästning"(PDF). SFV Kulturvärden (3): 10–15. ISSN1104-845X. Archived from the original(PDF) on 2011-09-27. Retrieved 2011-11-18.[ref 2]
All forts had the 8.4 cm, 12 cm and 15 cm artillery pieces in armoured turrets. Kartaschew 2000, pp. 4–6. Kartaschew, Kenneth von (2000). "Bodens fästning"(PDF). SFV Kulturvärden (3): 10–15. ISSN1104-845X. Archived from the original(PDF) on 2011-09-27. Retrieved 2011-11-18.[ref 2]
A slightly different version of the article which contains some additional information but lacks pictures, is available at sfv.seArchived 2011-09-27 at the Wayback Machine. Citations for pp. 1–7 refers to this alternative version.
Nyström & Skeppstedt 1990, p. 329 says that the total volume of bedrock that was blasted was more than 241,000 cubic metres (8,500,000 cu ft), while Lidström 2005, p. 4 says that it "supposedly" was around 350,000 cubic metres (12,000,000 cu ft). Nyström, Bror Oscar; Skeppstedt, Sven, eds. (1990). Boden: fästningen, garnisonen, samhället. Boden: Kungl. Bodens artilleriregementes historiekommitté. Lidström, Hans (2005). "Rödbergsfortet - Ett monument". Ledaren: Tidskrift för Västerbottens Befälsutbildningsförbund (1): 4. Archived from the original on 2007-09-30. Retrieved 2006-12-27.
The battery on Svedjeberget is often referred to as a fort—especially in post-decommission promotional and tourist material—but that is incorrect, see for example Kartaschew 2000, pp. 4–6. Kartaschew, Kenneth von (2000). "Bodens fästning"(PDF). SFV Kulturvärden (3): 10–15. ISSN1104-845X. Archived from the original(PDF) on 2011-09-27. Retrieved 2011-11-18.[ref 2]
Dig Maps 2001 says that Mjösjöberget Fort was removed from the wartime organisation one year earlier, in 1978. The date of decommission might have been 31 December 1978, which possibly could have been transformed into "removed in 1979" and "removed in 1978" respectively. "Bodens fästnings karta". Bodenkartan.com. Dig Maps. 2001. Archived from the original on 2006-06-14. Retrieved 2006-09-04.
All forts had the 8.4 cm, 12 cm and 15 cm artillery pieces in armoured turrets. Kartaschew 2000, pp. 4–6. Kartaschew, Kenneth von (2000). "Bodens fästning"(PDF). SFV Kulturvärden (3): 10–15. ISSN1104-845X. Archived from the original(PDF) on 2011-09-27. Retrieved 2011-11-18.[ref 2]
Dig Maps 2001 says that the year was 1979. It is also possible that the change of armament was made over a span of years. "Bodens fästnings karta". Bodenkartan.com. Dig Maps. 2001. Archived from the original on 2006-06-14. Retrieved 2006-09-04.
A slightly different version of the article which contains some additional information but lacks pictures, is available at sfv.seArchived 2011-09-27 at the Wayback Machine. Citations for pp. 1–7 refers to this alternative version.
worldcat.org
The battery on Svedjeberget is often referred to as a fort—especially in post-decommission promotional and tourist material—but that is incorrect, see for example Kartaschew 2000, pp. 4–6. Kartaschew, Kenneth von (2000). "Bodens fästning"(PDF). SFV Kulturvärden (3): 10–15. ISSN1104-845X. Archived from the original(PDF) on 2011-09-27. Retrieved 2011-11-18.[ref 2]
All forts had the 8.4 cm, 12 cm and 15 cm artillery pieces in armoured turrets. Kartaschew 2000, pp. 4–6. Kartaschew, Kenneth von (2000). "Bodens fästning"(PDF). SFV Kulturvärden (3): 10–15. ISSN1104-845X. Archived from the original(PDF) on 2011-09-27. Retrieved 2011-11-18.[ref 2]
