1910 in Norway

In 1910 Haakon VII serves his sixth year as King of Norway. On 1 February Wollert Konow takes over as Prime Minister after Gunnar Knudsen, who has held this position since 1908.

← 1909 1908 1907 1910 in Norway → 1911 1912 1913
Centuries:	18th 19th 20th 21st
Decades:	1890s 1900s 1910s 1920s 1930s
See also:	List of years in Norway

The Parliament passes a resolution about universal suffrage for women in municipal elections on 30 April.[1] In Finnmark the Kirkenes–Bjørnevatn Line opens this year, and the Bøkfjord Lighthouse outside Kirkenes is completed.[2] The Norwegian Institute of Technology is opened in Trondheim,[1] as well as the accociated Student Society in Trondheim. The factory Norsk Gjærde- og Metaldukfabrik is founded.[3] Also the Solør Line between Flisa and Elverum opens this year.[1]

Several of the most difficult summits in Norway are first ascended in 1910. The climbing of Stetind in Nordland by Bryn, Rubenson and Schjelderup[4] is followed by the same group's first ascent of Svolværgeita[5] and Trakta[6] in the Lofoten archipelago. There are now 278 newspapers in Norway.[1] Among the new newspapers is Tidens Tegn, founded by Ola Thommessen,[7] and the cultural magazine Kunst og Kultur is founded by Harry Fett and Haakon Shetelig.[8]

In February anarchist writer Hans Jæger dies,[9] and Nobel Laureate Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson dies in April.[10] Politicians Stousland, Sunde, Ullmann and Segelcke die this year. In January later Prime Minister Trygve Bratteli is born,[11] and later government minister Jens Haugland is born in April.[12] The popular comedian Leif Juster is born in February this year.[13] Folk musician Sigbjørn Bernhoft Osa is born in May, poet and actor Claes Gill is born in October,[14] and Jens Book-Jenssen, the best-selling Norwegian artist in Norway in the 20th century, is born in November.[15] Footballers and 1936 Olympic medalists Magnar Isaksen and Magdalon Monsen are born this year,[16][17] as is illustrator Borghild Rud,[18] professor of anatomy Alf Brodal[19] and historian Ingrid Semmingsen.[20]

Incumbents

• Monarch – Haakon VII
• Prime Minister – Gunnar Knudsen (until 1 February); Wollert Konow

Events

First woman to cast her vote in the municipal election, Akershus Castle.

Stetind was first ascended in 1910 by Bryn, Rubenson and Schjelderup.[4]

• 15 February – Norsk Gjærde- og Metaldukfabrik established.[3]
• 30 April – The Parliament passes a resolution about universal suffrage for women in municipal elections.[1]
• 29 May – Nationalforeningen mot tuberkulose founded.[1]
• 13 July – The railway line Kirkenes–Bjørnevatn opened.
• 30 July – First ascent of Stetind, by Bryn, Rubenson and Schjelderup.[4]
• 1 August – First ascent of Svolværgeita, by Bryn, Rubenson and Schjelderup.[5]
• 3 August – First ascent of Trakta, by Bryn, Rubenson and Schjelderup.[6]
• 15 September – Norwegian Institute of Technology (Norges Tekniske Høgskole, (NTH)) is opened in Trondheim.[1]
• 4 December – The railway line from Flisa to Elverum opened.[1]
• Municipal and county elections are held throughout the country.
• Bøkfjord Lighthouse is established at the mouth of Bøkfjorden, outside Kirkenes.[2]

Full date unknown

• Eidsvold TF founded
• Hornindal IL founded
• Mjøndalen IF founded
• Stjørdal IL founded
• IL Varden founded
• Vestfossen IF founded

Popular culture

Sports

Main article: 1910 in Norwegian football

• 26 March – The sports club Grane SK (now: Bærum SK) is founded
• 29 May – The sports club Stenkjær FK founded[21]
• 2 July – Norges Rigsforbund for Idræt is founded.[1]

Music

Main article: 1910 in Norwegian music

Film

Main article: List of Norwegian films before 1930 § 1910s

Literature

• 5 April – First issue of the newspaper Fjordenes Tidende.[22]
• 5 May – First issue of the newspaper Tidens Tegn.[7]

Full date unknown

• The periodical Kunst og Kultur established.[8]
• The Olav Duun novel Nøkksjøliga (The Slope by Nøkk Lake) was published.
• The Knut Hamsund play Livet i Vold (In the Grip of Life), was published.

Notable births

Trygve Bratteli, Natzweiler concentration camp survivor and Prime Minister.[11]

Jens Book-Jenssen came to be the best-selling Norwegian artist in the 20th century.[15]

• 10 January – Kitty Petrine Fredriksen, politician (died 2003)[23]
• 11 January – Trygve Bratteli, twice Prime Minister of Norway (died 1984)[11]
• 14 January – Chris Bruusgaard, midwife (died 2000)
• 18 January – Jens Henrik Nordlie, military officer (died 1996)[24]
• 18 January – Oddmund Hoel, politician (died 1983).[25]
• 22 January – Petter Mørch Koren, politician (died 2004)[26]
• 25 January – Alf Brodal, professor of anatomy (died 1988)[19]
• 1 February (in Great Britain) – Birger Tvedt, physician (died 2002)[27]
• 4 February – Asbjørn Lindhjem, politician (died 1994)[28]
• 9 February – Rønnaug Alten, actress (died 2001)[29]
• 14 February – Leif Juster, comedian, singer and actor (died 1995)[13]
• 15 February – Odd Granlund, media personality (died 1982)
• 18 February – Randi Monsen, illustrator (died 1997)[30]
• 24 February – Parelius Hjalmar Bang Berntsen, politician (died 1995).[31]
• 1 March – Torgeir Svendsen, politician (died 1981)[32]
• 13 March – Sverre Nordby, football goalkeeper (died 1978)
• 15 March – Rolf Johannessen, football defender (died 1965)
• 20 March – Edmund Fjærvoll, politician (died 1975).[33]
• 20 March – Borghild Rud, illustrator (died 1999)[18]
• 27 March – Ludvig Olai Botnen, politician (died 1987)[34]
• 29 March – Ingrid Semmingsen, historian (died 1995)[20]
• 16 April – Jens Haugland, politician and Minister (died 1991)[12]
• 19 April – Magdalon Monsen, soccer player and Olympic bronze medallist (died 1953)[17]
• 22 April – Lars L'Abée-Lund, police (died 1991)[35]
• 27 April – Johan Melander, banker (died 1989)[36]
• 28 April – Åsmund Sveen, writer (died 1963)[37]
• 3 May – Sigbjørn Bernhoft Osa, folk musician, fiddler (died 1990)[38]
• 9 May – Lorentz Brinch, barrister, military officer, resistance member and politician (died 1953)[39][40]
• 14 May – Sverre Holm, sociologist (died 1996)[41]
• 15 May – Onar Onarheim, businessperson (died 1988)[42]
• 28 May – Helga Dagsland, nurse educator (died 2003)
• 2 June – Per Hurum, sculptor (died 1989)[43]
• 3 June – Christian Hartmann, composer (died 1985)[44]
• 12 June – Finn Brudevold, odontologist (died 2006)
• 14 June – Erling Engan, politician (died 1982)[45]
• 19 June – Lilli Gjerløw, archivist (died 1998)[46]
• 21 June – Ole Martin Ystgaard, dairy leader (died 1970)
• 23 June – Arthur Mørch Hansson, diplomat (d. 1969)[47][48]
• 26 June – Ole Otto Paus, general and diplomat (died 2003)[49][50]
• 4 July – Erling Viksjø, architect (died 1971)[51]
• 9 July – Torrey Mosvold, entrepreneur (died 1995)[52]
• 27 July – Per Fossum, alpine skier (died 2004)[53]
• 27 July – Lorentz Nitter, physician (died 1997)[54]
• 31 July – Svein Helling, sports shooter (died 1978).[55]
• 7 August – Ingeborg Lyche, civil servant (died 1990)[56]
• 11 August – Sigmund Selberg, mathematician (died 1994)[57]
• 11 August – Arne Selberg, engineer (died 1989)[58]
• 26 August – Finn Halse, writer (died 1980)[59]
• 13 September – Olav Mosebekk, artist (died 2001)[60]
• 30 September – Osvald Harjo, resistance member (died 1993)[61]
• 7 October – Halfdan Gran Olsen, rower (died 1971)[62]
• 12 October – Ferdinand Finne, artist (died 1999)[63]
• 13 October – Claes Gill, author, poet and actor (died 1973)[14]
• 13 October – Magnar Isaksen, footballer (died 1979)[16]
• 24 October – Sverre Marstrander, archaeologist (died 1986)[64][65]
• 26 October (in Madagascar) – Alex Johnson, clergyman (died 1989)[66]
• 5 November – Eigil Helland-Hansen, travel agent (died 1997)
• 7 November – Bjarne Daniel Solli, politician (died 1989)[67]
• 9 November – Bernhard Paus, orthopedic surgeon and Freemason Grand Master (died 1999).[68][69]
• 12 November – Arvid Johansen, politician (died 1996)[70]
• 14 November – Jens Book-Jenssen, singer, revue artist and theatre director (died 1999)[15]
• 21 November – Erik Braadland, diplomat and politician (died 1988)[71]
• 1 December (in Copenhagen) – Per Palle Storm, sculptor (died 1994)[72]
• 12 December – Aslaug Låstad Lygre, poet (died 1966)[73]
• 13 December – Leif J. Wilhelmsen, philologist and politician (died 1976)
• 16 December – Ivar Johansen, bobsledder (died 1984)[74]
• 18 December – Edvard Magnus Edvardsen, politician (died 2000)[75]
• 21 December – Ole J. Malm, physician (died 2005)[76]
• 26 December – Roar Hauglid, art historian (died 2001)[77]
• 27 December – Karl Olsen, civil servant (died 1999)[78]
• 30 December – Erling Nilsen, boxer (died 1984)[79]

Full date unknown

• Ole Arntzen, Businessman and Milorg leader (died 1973)[80]

Notable deaths

Nobel laureate Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson died in 1910.[10]

• 8 January – Christian Fürst, architect (born 1860)
• 8 February – Hans Jæger, writer, philosopher and anarchist political activist (born 1854).[9]
• 24 February – John Anderson, Norwegian-American publisher (born 1836).[81]
• 7 April – Theodor Nilsen Stousland, politician (born 1842).[82]
• 26 April – Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson, writer and the 1903 Nobel Prize in Literature laureate (born 1832).[10]
• 20 May – Oscar Wergeland, painter (born 1844).[83]
• 2 July (in Germany) – Elias Sunde, politician and Minister (born 1851).[84]
• 19 July – Carl August Gulbranson, businessperson and politician (born 1831)
• 30 August – Viggo Ullmann, educator and politician (born 1848).[85]
• 16 September John Utheim, teacher and politician (born 1847)
• 24 October – Toini Topelius, Finnish journalist who settled in Norway (born 1854)
• 25 October – Lorentz Henrik Müller Segelcke, politician and Minister (born 1829).[86]
• 9 November – Hans Larsen Saakvitne, farmer, bailiff and politician (born 1839)
• 15 November – Emil Schreiner, philologist and educator (born 1831).[87]
• 11 December – Lars Olsen Skrefsrud, missionary and language researcher in India (born 1840).[88]
• 19 December – Anders Daae, prison director (born 1838)
• 19 December U. V. Koren, Norwegian-American author, theologian and church leader (born 1826)
• 24 December Gudbrand Gregersen de Saág, Norwegian-Hungarian bridge engineer, architect and member of the Hungarian nobility (born 1824).[89]
• 29 December – Henrik Thrap-Meyer, architect (born 1833).[90]

Full date unknown

• Axel Nicolai Herlofson, fraudster (born 1845)
• Johan Vaaler, inventor (born 1866).[91]

See also

References

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90. Indahl, Trond. "Henrik Thrap-Meyer". In Helle, Knut (ed.). Norsk biografisk leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Kunnskapsforlaget. Retrieved 31 October 2012.
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External links