1886–1976
Bjarne Gotfred Eriksen (31 July 1886 â 13 November 1976) was a Norwegian businessperson and fencer. He was born in Trondheim.
Bjarne Gotfred Eriksen (31 July 1886 â 13 November 1976) was a Norwegian businessperson and fencer. He was born in Trondheim. He competed in the individual foil and épée events at the 1912 Summer Olympics. His brother Einar competed at the same Olympics in rowing. He was hired as a Supreme Court barrister in 1917 but started a career in Norsk Hydro in 1926. He was originally head of the judicial and financial department but was promoted to Director-General (CEO) in 1941. After the German occupation of Norway, the Germans wanted to further increase the output of heavy water; the situation escalated until Hydro's top management protested, and in early 1943, Bjarne Eriksen, the company's managing director, was arrested and sent to a concentration camp in Germany. After the War, Erikson returned to his position, where he remained until 1956; after this, he was chairman of the board from 1957 to 1960.
Same nationality and era where possible; falls back to shared nationality or era.
Erling Ãsterberg (2 November 1901 â 11 September 1981) was a Norwegian police officer. He was born in Beitstad, and was the father of sociologist Dag Ãsterberg.
Sylvia Salvesen (25 January 1890 â 19 June 1973) was a member of the high society in Norway, and a resistance pioneer during World War II.
Carl Jacob Arnholm (18 December 1899 â 15 September 1976) was a Norwegian jurist. He was born in Oslo to civil servant Carsten Johannes Andersen (1865â1950) and Gunvor Henriksen (1866â1940).
Sverre Johannes Herstad (24 April 1905 â 29 August 1999) was a Norwegian journalist and politician. He was born in Trondhjem as a son of police officer Sivert Herstad (1864â1950) and Jonetta Andersson (1864â1942).
Egil Johan Marius Eriksen (20 April 1909 â 2 November 1996) was a Norwegian educator and politician for the Labour Party. He was born in Solum as a son of mason Kristian Eriksen (1873â1935) and housewife Birgitte Syse (1867â1933).