Tellef Dahll Schweigaard (7 August 1806 – 27 May 1886) was a Norwegian politician.
Norway, officially the Kingdom of Norway, is a Nordic country in Northwestern Europe whose territory comprises the western and northernmost portion of the Scandinavian Peninsula; the remote island of Jan Mayen and the archipelago of Svalbard are also part of the Kingdom of Norway. The Antarctic Peter I Island and the sub-Antarctic Bouvet Island are dependent territories and thus not considered part of the kingdom. Norway also lays claim to a section of Antarctica known as Queen Maud Land.
Schweigaard was born in Kragerø as the oldest son and second child of merchant Jørgen Fredrich Schweigaard (1771–1818) and his wife Johanne Marie Dahll (1785–1818). [1] His paternal grandfather had immigrated to Norway from Holstein. [2] He had one older sister and two younger brothers, one of whom was Anton Martin Schweigaard, a professor and ten-term member of the Norwegian Parliament. [1] As their parents died early, the four Schweigaard children were raised by relatives. [3]
Kragerø is a town and municipality in Telemark county, Norway. It is part of the traditional region of Vestmar. The administrative centre of the municipality is the town of Kragerø. The city of Kragerø lies furthest south in the county of Telemark.
Holstein is the region between the rivers Elbe and Eider. It is the southern half of Schleswig-Holstein, the northernmost state of Germany.
Anton Martin Schweigaard was a Norwegian educator, jurist, economist and member of the Norwegian Parliament.
Schweigaard married fellow Kragerø citizen Marie Margrethe Rømer (1814–1889). The couple had four children. Their only daughter Marie Magdalene married jurist and politician Lars Anton Nicolai Larsen-Naur. Their son Johan Elias married a daughter of Niels Anker Stang, [1] became a senior physician, and was the grandfather of judge and politician Elisabeth Schweigaard Selmer. [2] Through his brother Anton Martin, Tellef was also the uncle of later Prime Minister Christian Homann Schweigaard. [1]
Lars Anton Nicolai Larsen-Naur was a Norwegian politician.
Elisabeth Schweigaard Selmer was a Norwegian jurist and politician for the Conservative Party.
Christian Homann Schweigaard was a Norwegian Prime Minister. He was the Prime Minister of Norway for three months in 1884, a period after the impeachment of Prime Minister Christian August Selmer called Schweigaard's Ministerium. Schweigaard held a number of key positions, including Chairman of the Conservative Party from 1889–1891 and 1893–1896, as well as Parliamentary Leader from 1889-1891 and 1894–1895. He was Emil Stang's indispensable partner, leading the Conservative Party's policy and organizational development in the 1880s and 1890s.
Tellef Dahll Schweigaard worked as a wholesaler and timber merchant. [1]
He was elected to the Norwegian Parliament from Kragerø in 1880, and served one term. [4] He had been mayor of Kragerø during the 1840s. [3]
The Storting is the supreme legislature of Norway, established in 1814 by the Constitution of Norway. It is located in Oslo. The unicameral parliament has 169 members, and is elected every four years based on party-list proportional representation in nineteen plurinominal constituencies. A member of the Storting is known in Norwegian as a stortingsrepresentant, literally "Storting representative".
He died in 1886 in his hometown. [1]
Thorvald Meyer was a Norwegian businessman and philanthropist. He was a wholesaler, retailer and shipowner as well as a land owner and developer.
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Jens Holmboe was a Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party. A jurist by education, he was a member of the Norwegian Parliament for five terms, and held several different government posts from 1874 to 1884.
Fredrik Stang was a Norwegian law professor and politician for the Conservative Party. He served as a Member of Parliament, leader of the Conservative Party, Minister of Justice and the Police, Chairman of the Norwegian Nobel Committee, and Rector of The Royal Frederick University. His father was Prime Minister Emil Stang and his grandfather was Prime Minister Frederik Stang.
Ulrich Fredrich von Cappelen (1770–1820) was a Norwegian businessman, ship owner and timber merchant.
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Johan Collett was a Norwegian politician and public administrator. He served as a member of the Constituent Assembly at Eidsvold in 1814.
Ulrik Anton Motzfeldt was a Norwegian jurist and politician. He served five terms in the Norwegian Parliament, including two years as President. He was also a professor at the University of Christiania and an Assessor of the Supreme Court.
Ole Thomesen was a Norwegian jurist and politician for the Liberal Party. A member of the Norwegian Parliament for five terms, he became known as a radical and liberal politician. He spent his professional career as a jurist working in various parts of Eastern Norway.
Thomes Thomesen (1816–1887) was a Norwegian merchant and politician.
Frederik Ludvig Vibe was a Norwegian classical philologist and educator. He was Professor of Greek language at the Royal Frederick University from 1838.
Ødegården Verk, alternate names Ødegården Apatittgruver and Bamble Apatittgruver, was a series of primarily apatite shaft mines and quarries located in the Bamble municipality of Norway. At its peak, Ødegården Verk was one of the largest apatite mines in the country, mining up to 10,000 metric tons of the mineral per year, and some sources estimate its peak operating workforce at over 800 men.
Tellef Dahll, born 10 April 1825 in Kragerø, died 17 June 1893 in Morgedal, was a Norwegian mineralogist and geologist.
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