Baggabygget var även ett passande namn under min uppväxt i byn då vi hade gott om får och även baggar vilket gav en levande landsbygd fram till 1990-talet. Byn hålles fortfarande vid liv med hjälp av 2 permanentboende hus, en av dem min syster samt ett antal fritidsbrukare i de gamla gårdarna, bla undertecknad som för en ständig kamp med röjsågen för att försöka hålla ett öppet landskap.
[En] The name is thought to come Baggabygget of a Count Bagge who according to legend was an evil nobleman. In the Earthbook in 1580 wrote one Bagebögden and 1629 Baggeböggidt. In the parish register in 1691 are spelling variant Baggabögden, but since the early 1800s, the current spelling was used.
Source: De små stugornas folk, En torpinventering av Knäreds forskarring.
Baggabygget was also a fitting name during my childhood in the village where we had plenty of sheep and even beetles which gave a vibrant rural until the 1990s. The village is held still alive with the help of two permanent living house, one of them my sister and a number of recreational users of the old farms, one of them being signed as a constant struggle with the brush cutter to try to keep an open landscape.