Constance Wiel Schram
Constance Wiel Nygaard Schram, 1934
Constance Wiel Nygaard Schram (27 September 1890, Christiania - 18 September 1955, Oslo) was a Norwegian writer and translator. She was the daughter of William Martin Nygaard (1865-1912) and Constance Wiel (1866-1931). Constance was the eldest of seven siblings, one of her brothers was the publisher, Mads Wiel Nygaard . She married Thomas Schram, and they had a son, Andreas.
Partial works
- History and biographies
- Norske Kvinners Sanitetsforening. Tiden og menneskene som skapte den. Vekst og virke i femti år. 1896-1946 ("Norwegian Women's Public Health Association. The time and the people who created it. Growth and work in fifty years. 1896-1946"), Oslo 1946
- Florence Nightingale, Oslo 1938
- Keiserarven. Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, Oslo 1926
- Dronning Victoria. En Livsskildring, Kristiania 1922
- Otto v, Bismarck. En livsskidring, Kristiania 1916
- Children's books
- Truls på Lofoten 1927
- Truls og Inger og dyrene deres. Fortalt for små barn, Oslo 1925
- Translations into Norwegian
- Georg Soloveitsjik: Potemkin. Soldat, statsmann, elsker og Katarina den stores ektefelle, Oslo 1939
- Francis Hackett: Frans den første, Oslo 1935
- Duff Cooper: Talleyrand, Oslo 1933
- Arthur Weigall: Nero - Roms keiser, Oslo 1932
- Stephan Zweig: Joseph Fouché - portrett av et politisk menneske, Oslo 1930
- Jules Verne: En verdensomseiling under havet, Oslo 1930
- E. Phillips Oppenheim: Gullfuglen, Oslo 1929
- Georg Popoff: Dagligliv i Sovjetrusland, Kristiania, 1924.
External links
- Constance Wiel Schram at Store norske leksikon
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