1854 in Norway
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| See also: | 1854 in Sweden List of years in Norway | ||||
Events in the year 1854 in Norway.
Events
- 26 August – A new conscription law was sanctioned, under which all Norwegian men regardless of condition and position had an obligation to serve in the armed forces.
- 1 September – The first Norwegian railway, Hovedbanen between Oslo and Eidsvoll, is opened. This also constitutes the establishment of the now state owned Norwegian State Railways.
Arts and literature
Births
- 9 February – Ole Georg Gjøsteen, educator and politician (died 1936)
- 25 March – Tycho Kielland, jurist and journalist (died 1904)
- 16 June – Herbjørn Gausta, artist (died 1924)
- 2 September – Hans Jæger, writer, philosopher and anarchist political activist (died 1910).[1]
- 2 October – Mathias Larsen Blilie, politician
- 5 October – Haakon Ditlev Lowzow, military officer, politician and Minister (died 1915)
- 31 October – Otto Sverdrup, Arctic scientist and explorer (died 1930)
Full date unknown
- Bernhard Brænne, politician and Minister (died 1927)
- Knut Johannes Hougen, politician and Minister (died 1954)
- Nils Olaf Hovdenak, politician and Minister (died 1942)
- Ivar Kleiven, local historian and poet (died 1934)
- Fredrik Anton Martin Olsen Nalum, politician and Minister (died 1935)
- Christian Skredsvig, painter and writer (died 1924)
- Johan Turi, first Sami author to publish work (died 1936)
Deaths
- 27 January – Andreas Samuelsen Vibstad, politician (born 1783)
- 1 April – Peter Motzfeldt, politician and Minister (born 1777)
- 14 October – Aslak Hætta, Sami leader, executed (born 1824)
- 12 December – Georg Jacob Bull, jurist and politician (born 1785)
Full date unknown
- Samuel Mathiassen Føyn, ship-owner and politician (born 1786)
- Nicolai Niels Nielsen, priest and politician (born 1777)
- Johan Frederik Thorne, businessperson and politician (born 1801)
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See also
References
- Jensen, Lill-Ann. "Hans Jæger". In Helle, Knut (ed.). Norsk biografisk leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Kunnskapsforlaget. Retrieved 4 November 2012.
Norway during the union with Sweden (1814–1905) | ||
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