Wilhelm Nicolaysen

Wilhelm Lorentz Lexau Nicolaysen (16 February 1869 – 22 July 1944) was a Norwegian barrister and businessperson.

He was born in Kristiania[1] as a son of professor of medicine Julius Nicolaysen (1831–1909) and Bolette Marie Berentine Nicolaysen (1835–1922). He was a brother of professor of medicine Johan Nicolaysen and banker Lyder Wenzel Nicolaysen, uncle of chief physician Knud Dahl Nicolaysen, nephew of Nicolay Nicolaysen and second cousin of Niels Aars Nicolaysen.[2][3] In 1919 he married Fredrikke Dorothea Hagerup,[4] daughter of Prime Minister Francis Hagerup and since 1919 a court mistress for the Norwegian royal family.[5]

He finished his secondary education in 1887, graduated with the cand.jur. degree in 1893 and started working as an attorney; later barrister. He started his own law firm in 1895, was a partner with H. Schjoldager between 1911 and 1919 before continuing on his own again.[1]

He co-founded of the company De-No-Fa in 1912,[6] and served as board chairman for decades. From 1931 to 1934 he was also a board member of Lilleborg Fabriker.[1] He died in July 1944, followed by his wife in June 1946.[7]

Nicolaysen was member of Fatherland League.[8][9]

References

  1. Nicolaysen, Wilhelm (Lorentz Lexau) Merkantilt biografisk leksikon, Yrkesforlaget, 1935, retrieved 27 January 2012^
  2. 306 (Hvem er Hvem? / 1930) Hvem er hvem?, Aschehoug, 1930, retrieved 27 January 2012^
  3. Per Holck. Julius Nicolaysen Norsk biografisk leksikon, Kunnskapsforlaget, retrieved 27 January 2012^
  4. Nicolaysen, Wilhelm Lorentz Lexau Hvem er hvem?, Aschehoug, 1930, retrieved 27 January 2012^
  5. Nicolaysen, Fredrikke Dorothea Hvem er hvem?, Aschehoug, 1930, retrieved 27 January 2012^
  6. Nyt millionselskab. De nordiske fabriker Aftenposten, 11 May 1912^
  7. Fortegnelse over personer som siste gang er omtalt i utgaven 1938 med angivelse av deres dødsdatum Hvem er hvem?, Aschehoug, 1948, retrieved 27 January 2012^
  8. Dahl, Hans Fredrik. norske nasjonalsosialismen Pax, 1982^
  9. Norges Fremtid 1928.03.03 1928^