Einar Wøhni - Misplaced Pages

(Redirected from Einar Joachim Wøhni) Norwegian politician

Einar Wøhni

Minister of Agriculture
In office 23 April 1960 – 28 August 1963
Prime Minister	Einar Gerhardsen
Preceded by	Harald J. Løbak
Succeeded by	Hans Borgen
Member of the Norwegian Parliament
In office 1 October 1961 – 30 September 1965
Constituency	Troms

Personal details
Born	Einar Joachim Wøhni (1920-05-07)7 May 1920 Lebesby, Finnmark, Norway
Died	14 February 1987(1987-02-14) (aged 66) Trondheim, Sør-Trøndelag, Norway
Political party	Labour
Spouse	Edith Margrethe Wøhni
Children	1 daughter

Einar Joachim Wøhni (7 May 1920, in Lebesby Municipality – 14 February 1987) was a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party.

He was elected to the Norwegian Parliament from Troms county in 1961, but was not re-elected in 1965. He was the Minister of Agriculture from April 1960 to August 1963 during the third cabinet Gerhardsen. During the period he was replaced in the Norwegian Parliament by Hanna Berg Angell.

On the local level he was a member of the municipal council for Kvæfjord Municipality from 1955 to 1959.

References

Political offices
Preceded byHarald Johan Løbak	Norwegian Minister of Agriculture 1960–1963	Succeeded byHans Borgen

v t e Ministers of Agriculture and Food of Norway
Qvam (1900) Konow (H) (1900–03) Knudsen (1903) Mathiesen (1903–04) Mellbye (1904–05) Vinje (1905–06) Aarrestad (1906–08) Foosnæs (1908–10) 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) Bærøe (1926–28) Nygaardsvold (1928) Aarstad (1928–31) Sundby (1931–32) Kirkeby-Garstad (1932) Hundseid (1932–33) Five (1933–35) Ystgaard (1935–45) Mork (1940) Fretheim (1940–45) Laurantzon (1945) 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 (1983–85) Sundsbø (1985–86) Øyangen (1986–89) Vik (1989–90) Øyangen (1990–96) Andersen (1996–97) Gjønnes (1997–2000) Hanssen (2000–01) Sponheim (2001–05) Riis-Johansen (2005–08) Brekk (2008–12) Vedum (2012–13) Listhaug (2013–15) Dale (2015–18) Hoksrud (2018–19) Bollestad (2019–21) Borch (2021–)

Qvam (1900)
Konow (H) (1900–03)
Knudsen (1903)
Mathiesen (1903–04)
Mellbye (1904–05)
Vinje (1905–06)
Aarrestad (1906–08)
Foosnæs (1908–10)
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)
Bærøe (1926–28)
Nygaardsvold (1928)
Aarstad (1928–31)
Sundby (1931–32)
Kirkeby-Garstad (1932)
Hundseid (1932–33)
Five (1933–35)
Ystgaard (1935–45)
Mork (1940)
Fretheim (1940–45)
Laurantzon (1945)
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 (1983–85)
Sundsbø (1985–86)
Øyangen (1986–89)
Vik (1989–90)
Øyangen (1990–96)
Andersen (1996–97)
Gjønnes (1997–2000)
Hanssen (2000–01)
Sponheim (2001–05)
Riis-Johansen (2005–08)
Brekk (2008–12)
Vedum (2012–13)
Listhaug (2013–15)
Dale (2015–18)
Hoksrud (2018–19)
Bollestad (2019–21)
Borch (2021–)

This article about a Norwegian politician born in the 1920s is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it.