1858 in Norway
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| See also: | 1858 in Sweden List of years in Norway | ||||
Events in the year 1858 in Norway.
Incumbents
Events
- 14 April – The 1858 Christiania fire. Several city blocks were destroyed, 41 buildings burned down, and around 1,000 persons lost their homes.[2][3]
Arts and literature
Births
January to June
- 7 January – Andreas Kaddeland, physician and politician
- 17 February – Hans Georg Jacob Stang, politician and Minister (died 1907)
- 7 March – Cecilie Thoresen Krog, woman’s rights pioneer (died 1911).[4]
- 7 April – Haaken L. Mathiesen, landowner and businessperson (died 1930)
- 19 April – Oddmund Vik, politician (died 1930)
- 9 May – Hanna Hoffmann, sculptor and silversmith (born 1917)
- 10 May – Schak Bull, architect (died 1956)
- 27 June – Magne Johnsen Rongved, politician (died 1933)
July to December
- 27 August – Per Winge, conductor, pianist and composer (died 1935)
- 24 September – Christian Meidell Kahrs, businessperson and politician
- 28 October – Nordal Wille, botanist (died 1924)
- 29 October – Christian Bendz Kielland, civil servant (died 1934)
- 26 December – Torolf Prytz, architect, goldsmith and politician (died 1938)
Full date unknown
- Christian Bjelland I, businessperson (died 1927)
- Gunder Anton Johannesen Jahren, politician and Minister (died 1933)
- Vetle Vislie, educationalist and writer (died 1933)
Deaths
- 10 June – Peter Hersleb Harboe Castberg, priest and politician (born 1794)
- 11 June – Hans Conrad Thoresen, priest and politician (born 1802)
See also
References
- ^ Bratberg, Terje; Mardal, Magnus A. "Oscar 1.". In Bolstad, Erik (ed.). Store norske leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Norsk nettleksikon. Retrieved 1 January 2024.
- ^ Hammer, S. C. (1923). "Branden 14 april 1858". Kristianias historie (in Norwegian). Vol. 4. Cappelen. pp. 423–438.
- ^ Arstal, Aksel; Just, Carl, eds. (1966) [1938]. "Branner". Oslo byleksikon (in Norwegian) (2 ed.). Oslo: Aschehoug.
- ^ Moksnes, Aslaug. "Cecilie Thoresen Krog". In Bolstad, Erik (ed.). Store norske leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Norsk nettleksikon. Retrieved 6 January 2024.
Norway during the union with Sweden (1814–1905) | ||
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