Wikipedia

February–August 1814 Norwegian Constituent Assembly election

(Redirected from List of members of the Norwegian Constitutional Assembly)

Constituent Assembly elections were held in Norway in 1814.[1] The elections were held in Christiania and the surrounding area in February, and in the rest of the country as news of the need for elections arrived.[1] However, in the two Northernmost Amts Nordlandene and Finnmarken in the far north of the country, the elections were not held until July and August, by which time the Assembly had finished its work.[1] As political parties were not officially established until 1884,[2] the 112 elected members were independents.[3]

The Constituent Assembly convened in Eidsvoll to draw up the Constitution of Norway. The delegates were popularly dubbed the "Eidsvoll men" (Eidsvollsmennene). The new constitution was agreed on 16 May 1814, and signed and dated the following day. Elections to a second Constituent Assembly were held on 14 August.[1]

List of members meeting at Eidsvoll on 17 May 1814 edit

Akershuus amt (county) edit

Aggershuske Ridende Jæg. Corps/Akershusiske skarpskytter Regiment (military) edit

Source:[5]

Arendal (city) edit

Artillerie-Corpset (military) edit

Source:[6]

Bergen (city) edit

Søndre Bergenhuus Amt (county) edit

Nordre Bergenhuus Amt (county) edit

Bergenhus Regiment (military) edit

Buskerud Amt (county) edit

Bratsberg Amt (county) edit

Christiania (city) edit

Christiansand (city) edit

Christians Amt (county) edit

Christiansund (city) edit

Drammen (city) edit

Friderichshald (city) edit

Friedrichsstad (city) edit

Hedemarkens Amt (county) edit

Holmestrand (city) edit

Jarlsberg Grevskab (county) edit

Ingenieur Brigaden[10] (military) edit

Kongsberg (city) edit

Kragerø (city) edit

Laurvig (city) edit

Laurvigs Grevskab (county) edit

Source:[11]

Lister Amt (county) edit

Mandals Amt (county) edit

Molde (city) edit

Moss (city) edit

Nedenæs Amt (county) edit

Nordenfjelske Infanteri Regiment (military) edit

Source:[13]

Norske Jeger Corps (military) edit

Source:[14]

Oplandske Infanterie Regiment (military) edit

Porsgrund (city) edit

Raabøigelaugets Amt (county) edit

Romsdals Amt (county) edit

Røraas Bergkorps (military) edit

Source:[15]

Smaalehnenes Amt (county) edit

Schien (city) edit

Stavanger (city) edit

Stavanger Amt (county) edit

Søe-Deffensionen (military) edit

Søndenfieldske Infanterie-Regiment (military) edit

Source:[16]

Søndenfieldske Dragon-Regiment (military) edit

Source:[17]

Tellemarkske Infanterie Regiment (military) edit

Trondhjem (city) edit

Søndre Trondhjems Amt (county) edit

Nordre Trondhiems Amt (county) edit

Første Trondhjemske Regiment (military) edit

Source:[21]

Andet Trondhjemske Regiment (military) edit

Source:[22]

Trondhiemske Dragon Corps (military) edit

Source:[23]

Tønsberg (city) edit

Westerlenske Inf. Regiment (military) edit

Source:[24]

Østerrisør (city) edit

External links edit

References and notes edit

  1. ^ a b c d Nohlen, D & Stöver, P (2010) Elections in Europe: A data handbook, p1438 ISBN 978-3-8329-5609-7
  2. ^ Nohlen & Stöver, p1423
  3. ^ Storting composition 1814-1903 Archived 2012-03-26 at the Wayback Machine Norwegian Social Science Data Services
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p The Norwegian term Bonde is more specific; it indicates the farmer is a free-holder who works his own land, usually with the help of others.
  5. ^ Translated as "Akershus dragon regiment/Akershus marksmen regiment"
  6. ^ Translated as "Artillery Corps"
  7. ^ a b c d Pastor in charge of multiple churches.
  8. ^ A government job that was the tax collector for a rural district.
  9. ^ a b c d Administrative official roughly equivalent to a sheriff or bailiff.
  10. ^ Translated as "Engineer Brigade"
  11. ^ Translated as "the domain of the Count of Larvik"
  12. ^ The Norwegian title Proprietær implies ownership of a large area.
  13. ^ Translated as "Brigade in Northern Norway"
  14. ^ Translated as "Army chasseurs"
  15. ^ Translated as "Mountain troops stationed at Røros"
  16. ^ Translated as "Infantry Regiment of Southern Norway"
  17. ^ Translated as "Dragoon Regiment of Southern Norway"
  18. ^ The Norwegian term Rittmester might also be translated “Captain of Horse”.
  19. ^ The Etatsråd was formerly a position granted by the king.
  20. ^ The Klokker was a church official who provided the normal sexton services as well as leading singing in church and serving as school master.
  21. ^ Translated as "The First Infantry Regiment from Trondheim"
  22. ^ Translated as "The Second Infantry Regiment from Trondheim"
  23. ^ Translated as "The Dragoon Corps from Trondheim"
  24. ^ Translated as "Infantry Regiment from Vestlandet"
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