Nils Hansson
Swedish agronomist and minister of agriculture (1867–1945)
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Summary
Nils Hansson was born on March 8, 1867[1], in Tottarp church parish[2]. He died on March 19, 1945[3], in Danderyd[4]. He worked as an agronomist[5] and yeoman[6].
Key Facts
- Place of burial: Danderyds churchyard[7]
- Father: Hans Hansson[8]
- Mother: Bengta Nilsdotter[9]
- Child: Nils Hansson i Ronneby[10]
- Country of citizenship: Sweden[11]
- Position held: Minister of Agriculture[12]
- Employer: Folkhögskolan Hvilan[13]
- Educated at: Folkhögskolan Hvilan[14]
- Award received: honorary doctorate of Lund University[15], honorary doctor of the University of Vienna[16], honorary doctorate of the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna[17]
- Member of: Royal Physiographic Society in Lund[18], Royal Swedish Academy of Agriculture and Forestry[19], Royal Society of Sciences in Uppsala[20]
- Sex or gender: male[21]
- Commons category: Nils Hansson 1867[22]
- Cause of death: prostate cancer[23]
- Family name: Hansson[24]
- Given name: Nils[25]
- Manner of death: natural causes[26]
- Described by source: Q22341359[27], Q22341385[28], Vem är det 1943[29], Vem är det 1957[30], Dictionary of Swedish National Biography[31], Vem är det 1918[32], Vem är det 1925[33], Vem är det 1933[34], Vem är det 1939[35], Vem är det 1945[36], 1900 Sweden Census[37]
- Sibling: Elof Hansson[38]
- On focus list of Wikimedia project: Welfare analytics - party[39]
FAQs
Where was Nils Hansson born?
Nils Hansson was born in Tottarp church parish[2].
Where did Nils Hansson die?
Nils Hansson died in Danderyd[4].
Who were Nils Hansson's parents?
Nils Hansson's father was Hans Hansson[8]. Nils Hansson's mother was Bengta Nilsdotter[9].
What did Nils Hansson do for work?
Nils Hansson worked as an agronomist[5] and yeoman[6].
Where did Nils Hansson go to school?
Nils Hansson was educated at Folkhögskolan Hvilan[14].
What awards did Nils Hansson receive?
Honors received include honorary doctorate of Lund University[15], honorary doctor of the University of Vienna[16], and honorary doctorate of the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna[17].