Otto Bahr Halvorsen was a Norwegian lawyer and politician from the Conservative Party. He was the prime minister of Norway from 1920 to 1921 and again in 1923 when he died in office.
Otto Albert Blehr was a Norwegian attorney and newspaper editor. He served as a politician representing the Liberal Party. He was the prime minister of Norway from 1902 to 1903 during the Union between Sweden and Norway and from 1921 to 1923 following the Dissolution of the union between Norway and Sweden.
Frederik Stang was a Norwegian lawyer, public servant, and politician who served as Norway's prime minister in Christiana.
Jørgen Herman Vogt was a Norwegian politician who served as First Minister of Norway from 1856 to 1858, during the personal union between Sweden and Norway. The first minister was subordinated to the governor and the viceroy in the political hierarchy, but for two periods when no governor or viceroy was present, he served as a de facto prime minister of Norway.
Jonas Collett was a Norwegian legislator, public official and statesman. He was the First minister of Norway (1822-1836).
The governor-general of Norway, was the appointed head of the Norwegian Government in the absence of the monarch.
Peder Anker was a prominent Norwegian landowner, businessman and politician. He served as the prime minister of Norway from 1814 until 1822.
Sofus Anton Birger Arctander was a politician with the Liberal Party who served as acting Prime Minister of Norway during 1905.
Frederik Gottschalck Haxthausen Due was a Norwegian military officer and statesman. Born in Trondheim, he entered the military at an early age, and took part in the Swedish-Norwegian War of 1814. After the two countries entered into union, Due was recruited to the Swedish court, where he was appointed Norwegian state secretary in Stockholm in 1823. In 1841 he became the Norwegian prime minister, and acted as interpreter for Charles XIV John. After resigning in 1858, he spent the years until 1871 as an ambassador to Vienna and Munich.
Hans Hagerup Falbe was a Norwegian lawyer, judge and government official. He served as a member of the Norwegian Council of State Department in Stockholm .
Wolfgang Wenzel von Haffner was a Norwegian naval officer and politician.
Thomas Thomassen Heftye was a Norwegian military officer, engineer, sports official and politician for the Liberal Party. He is best known as the Norwegian Minister of Defence from June to October 1903 and March to April 1908, as well as the director of Telegrafverket. He was killed in the Nidareid train disaster.
Ole Anton Qvam was a Norwegian lawyer and Liberal politician, who was the Norwegian minister of Justice 1891–1893, 1898–1899 and 1900–1902, minister of the Interior 1899–1900, as well as head of the ministry of Auditing, ministry of Agriculture and ministry of Justice in 1900, and Norwegian prime minister in Stockholm 1902–1903.
Valentin Christian Wilhelm Sibbern was a Norwegian government minister and representative at the Norwegian Constitutional Assembly.
Edvard Eilersen Hagerup was a Norwegian solicitor and politician.
Events in the year 1827 in Norway.
Gregers Winther Wulfsberg Gram was a Norwegian jurist and politician, and international arbitrator. He was a Supreme Court Assessor, Norwegian prime minister in Stockholm from 1889 to 1891 and from 1893 to 1898 and County Governor from 1898 to 1915.
Otto Richard Kierulf was a Norwegian military officer, politician and sports administrator.
Carl Otto Løvenskiold was a Norwegian naval officer, business executive and land owner. He served as the Norwegian prime minister in Stockholm during 1884. By birth he is member of Løvenskiold noble family.
Randi Marie Blehr was a Norwegian feminist, liberal politician, suffragist, peace activist and women's rights activist. She was married to Prime Minister of Norway Otto Blehr, and was therefore addressed as "Madam Prime Minister" during her lifetime. She was one of the preeminent leaders of the Norwegian women's rights movement from the 1880s and co-counded the Norwegian Association for Women's Rights, serving as its President from 1895 to 1899 and from 1903 to 1922. She also initiated the establishment of the Norwegian Women's Public Health Association that grew to become a humanitarian organisation with 250,000 members. She was a leading advocate of Norwegian independence from Sweden and took on representative duties for Norway during her husband's tenure as Prime Minister.
