Wollert Konow (Prime Minister of Norway)

Wollert Konow


4th Prime Minister of Norway
In office 2 February 1910 – 20 February 1912
Monarch	Haakon VII
Preceded by	Gunnar Knudsen
Succeeded by	Jens Bratlie
Personal details
Born	16 August 1845 Fana, Norway
Died	15 March 1924 Fana, Norway
Political party	Liberal Left Party

Stend Manor

Wollert Konow (16 August 1845, Fana – 15 March 1924,^[1] Fana) was Prime Minister of Norway from 1910 to 1912.^[2] In domestic policy, Konow's time as Prime Minister saw the extension (in 1911) of accident insurance to seamen.^[3]

Background

In 1842 his father, Wollert Konow, Ph.D. (1809–1881), who was a Norwegian writer and politician, had purchased the historic Stend Manor in Fana where Wollert Konow was born. Wollert Konow was a grandson of the famous Danish writer Adam Oehlenschlager. His mother was Marie Louise Oehlenschläger (1818–1910), daughter of Adam Oehlenschläger.^[4]

Career

Wollert Konow was mayor of Fana most of the time between 1880 and 1901, and was in 1877–1879 Deputy to the Parliament for Søndre Bergenhus. He was Minister of the Interior 1891–1893, Minister of Agriculture 1898–1902, and Minister of Agriculture and Minister of Auditing 1902–1903. He was Odelsting president 1884–1887 and President of the Storting in 1888 and again from 1897 to 1899. Konow was alternate member of the Norwegian Nobel Committee, 1913 to 1922 and Member of the Committee from 1922 until he died in 1924.

He was a central board member of the Liberal Left Party from 1909 to 1912.^[5]

"SB" is usually appended to Konow's name to differentiate him from his contemporary politician by the same name, Wollert Konow from Hedemarken. SB stands for "Søndre Bergenhus," the now-defunct constituency Konow represented in national politics.^[6]

References

↑ Biografier – Samfunnsveven
↑ Wollert Konow, Statsminister 1910–1912
↑ Foundations of the Welfare State, 2nd Edition by Pat Thane, published 1996
↑ Stend(Hordaland Fylkeskommune)
↑ Carstens, Svein (1987). Det Frisinnede Venstre 1909–1927 (in Norwegian). Trondheim: University of Trondheim.
↑ Wollert Konow (Norsk samfunnsvitenskapelig datatjeneste AS)

Political offices
Preceded by Gunnar Knudsen	Prime Minister of Norway 1910–1912	Succeeded by Jens Bratlie

Heads of government of Norway

First Ministers, 1814–1873	Haxthausen Rosenkrantz Sommerhielm Collett Krog Vogt Petersen F. Stang

Prime Ministers, 1873–1905	F. Stang Selmer Schweigaard Sverdrup E. Stang Steen E. Stang Hagerup Steen Blehr Hagerup

Prime Ministers, 1905–1940	Michelsen Løvland Knudsen Konow Bratlie Knudsen Halvorsen Blehr Halvorsen Berge Mowinckel Lykke Hornsrud Mowinckel Kolstad Hundseid Mowinckel Nygaardsvold

WWII 1940–1945	Nygaardsvold (Prime Minister in exile, 1940–1945) Quisling (Prime Minister, 1940 coup) Christensen (Chairman of the Administrative Council, 1940) Terboven (German Commissioner for Norway) Quisling (Minister President, 1942–1945)

Prime Ministers, 1945–	Gerhardsen Torp Gerhardsen Lyng Gerhardsen Borten Bratteli Korvald Bratteli Nordli Brundtland Willoch Brundtland Syse Brundtland Jagland Bondevik Stoltenberg Bondevik Stoltenberg Solberg

Minister of Agriculture and Food (Norway)

Qvam (1900)
Konow (H) (1900–03)
Knudsen (1903)
Mathiesen (1903–04)
Mellbye (1904–05)
Vinje (1905–06)
Aarrestad (1906–08)
Foosnæs (1908–63)
Konow (SB) (1910)
Holtsmark (1910–12)
Enge (1912–13)
Knudsen (1913–19)
Five (1919–20)
Jahren (1920–21)
Five (1921–23)
Venger (1923–24)
Five (1924–26)
Nygaardsvold (1928)
Aarstad (1928–31)
Sundby (1931–32)
Kirkeby-Garstad (1932)
Hundseid (1932–33)
Five (1933–35)
Ystgaard (1935–45)
Mork (1940)
Fretheim (1940–42)
Laurantzon (1942–45)
Frogner (1945)
Fjeld (1945–51)
Nordbø (1951–55)
Meisdalshagen (1955–56)
Løbak (1956–60)
Wøhni (1960–63)
Borgen (1963)
Granli (1963–65)
Lyngstad (1965–70)
Eika (1970–71)
Treholt (1971–72)
Moxnes (1972–73)
Treholt (1973–76)
Øksnes (1976–81)
Løken (1981–83)
Isaksen (1983–86)
Sundsbø (1983–86)
Øyangen (1986–89)
Vik (1989–90)
Øyangen (1990–96)
Andersen (1996–97)
Gjønnes (1997–99)
Hanssen (2000–01)
Sponheim (2001–05)
Riis-Johansen (2005–08)
Brekk (2009–12)
Vedum (2012–13)
Listhaug (2013–15)
Dale (2015–)

Members of the Norwegian Nobel Committee

Chairs	Jørgen Løvland (1901–21) Fredrik Stang (1922–40) Gunnar Jahn (1941–66) Bernt Ingvaldsen (1967) Aase Lionæs (1968–78) John Sanness (1979–81) Egil Aarvik (1982–89) Gidske Anderson (1990) Francis Sejersted (1991–99) Gunnar Berge (2000–02) Ole Danbolt Mjøs (2002–08) Thorbjørn Jagland (2009–15) Kaci Kullmann Five (2015–)

Members	Løvland (1901–21) Lund (1901–12) Bjørnson (1901–06) Steen (1901–04) Horst (1901–30) Carl Berner (1905–18) Hagerup (1907–20) Hanssen (1913–39) Koht (1918–42) Stang (1921–40) Konow (1922–24) Knudsen (1924) Mowinckel (1925–36) Thallaug (1931–33) Lange (1934–39) Jahn (1938–66) Braadland (1938–48) Vassbotn (1938–39) Hambro (1940–63) Tranmæl (1940–63) Lange (1945–48) Oftedal (1946–47) Ingebretsen (1946) Lionæs (1949–78) Natvig-Pedersen (1964–66) Langhelle (1964–67) Lyng (1964–65) Wikborg (1965–69) Ingvaldsen (1967–75) Refsum (1967–72) Rognlien (1967–73) Sanness (1970–81) Hovdhaugen (1973) Aarvik (1974–89) Haugeland (1974–84) Lindebrække (1976–81) Germeten (1979–84) Anderson (1982–93) Sejersted (1982–99) Nordli (1985–96) Stålsett (1985–2002) Sandegren (1990–96) Kristiansen (1991–94) Kvanmo (1991–2002) Rønbeck (1994–2011) Berge (1997–2002) Kostøl (1997) Ytterhorn (2000–) Mjøs (2003–08) Furre (2003–08) Five (2003–) Jagland (2009–) Valle (2009–14) Reiss-Andersen (2011–) Syse (2015–)

Secretaries	Christian Lous Lange (1901–09) Ragnvald Moe (1910–45) August Schou (1946–73) Tim Greve (1974–77) Jakob Sverdrup (1978–89) Geir Lundestad (1990–2015) Olav Njølstad (2015–)

Authority control	WorldCat Identities VIAF: 69982579 LCCN: no2003022533 ISNI: 0000 0000 4205 2053 GND: 128493577

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