Nils Langhelle
Norwegian politician
Nils Langhelle | |
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Langhelle in 1947. | |
President of the Storting | |
In office 8 May 1958 – 30 September 1965 | |
Prime Minister | Einar Gerhardsen John Lyng |
Vice President | Nils Hønsvald Alv Kjøs |
Preceded by | Oscar Torp |
Succeeded by | Bernt Ingvaldsen |
Vice President of the Storting | |
In office 8 October 1965 – 28 August 1967 | |
President | Bernt Ingvaldsen |
Preceded by | Alv Kjøs |
Succeeded by | Leif Granli |
In office 11 January 1957 – 8 May 1958 | |
President | Oscar Torp |
Preceded by | Johan Wiik |
Succeeded by | Nils Hønsvald |
Minister of Trade and Shipping | |
In office 15 June 1954 – 22 January 1955 | |
Prime Minister | Oscar Torp |
Preceded by | Oscar Torp (acting) |
Succeeded by | Arne Skaug |
Minister of Defence | |
In office 5 January 1952 – 14 June 1954 | |
Prime Minister | Oscar Torp |
Preceded by | Jens Christian Hauge |
Succeeded by | Kai Birger Knudsen |
Minister of Transport and Communications | |
In office 22 February 1946 – 5 January 1952 | |
Prime Minister | Einar Gerhardsen Oscar Torp |
Preceded by | Position established |
Succeeded by | Jakob Martin Pettersen |
Minister of Labour | |
In office 5 November 1945 – 22 February 1946 | |
Prime Minister | Einar Gerhardsen |
Preceded by | Johan S. Johansen |
Succeeded by | Position abolished |
Personal details | |
Born | (1907-09-28)28 September 1907 Bergen, Hordaland, Norway |
Died | 28 August 1967(1967-08-28) (aged 59) Hol, Buskerud, Norway |
Political party | Labour |
Spouse | Esther Engelsen |
Nils Langhelle (28 September 1907 – 28 August 1967) was a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party and Minister of Labour 1945–1946, Norway's first Minister of Transport and Communications 1946-1951 and 1951–1952, Minister of Defense 1952–1954, Minister of Trade and Shipping 1954-1955 and President of the Storting from 7 May 1958 to 30 September 1965.[1]
He was arrested on 29 January 1943 and imprisoned in Grini concentration camp from May to December 1943, then in Sachsenhausen concentration camp until the end of World War II.[2]
References
- ^ Nils Langhelle Norsk Biografisk Leksikon, via SNL, retrieved 7 April 2013 (in Norwegian)
- ^ Ottosen, Kristian, ed. (2004). Nordmenn i fangenskap 1940–1945 (in Norwegian) (2nd ed.). Oslo: Universitetsforlaget. p. 428. ISBN 82-15-00288-9.
Political offices | ||
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Preceded by | Norwegian Minister of Labour 1945–1946 | Succeeded by none |
Preceded by none | Norwegian Minister of Transport and Communications 1946–1952 | Succeeded by |
Preceded by | Norwegian Minister of Defense 1952–1954 | Succeeded by |
Preceded by | Norwegian Minister of Trade and Shipping 1954–1955 | Succeeded by |
Preceded by | President of the Storting 1958–1965 | Succeeded by |
Cultural offices | ||
Preceded by | Chairman of Foreningen Norden in Norway 1956–1959 | Succeeded by |
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Minister of Transport of Norway
- Langhelle (1945–52)
- Pettersen (1952–55)
- Varmann (1955–60)
- Bratteli (1960–63)
- Leiro (1963)
- Bratteli (1963–64)
- Hilme (1964–65)
- Kyllingmark (1965–71)
- Steen (1971–72)
- Austrheim (1972–73)
- Lorentzen (1973–76)
- Christiansen (1976–78)
- Jordahl (1978–79)
- Bye (1979–81)
- Koppernæs (1981–83)
- Jakobsen (1983–86)
- Borgen (1986–88)
- Engseth (1988–89)
- Lie (1989–90)
- Opseth (1990–96)
- Rønbeck (1996–97)
- Dørum (1997–99)
- Fjærvoll (1999–2000)
- Gustavsen (2000–01)
- Skogsholm (2001–05)
- Navarsete (2005–09)
- Kleppa (2009–12)
- Arnstad (2012–13)
- Solvik-Olsen (2013–18)
- Dale (2018–20)
- Hareide (2020–21)
- Nygård (2021–)
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