Nils Strindberg (4 September 1872 – October 1897) was a Swedish photographer and scientist. He was one of the three members of S. A. Andrée 's ill-fated Arctic balloon expedition of 1897 .
12-935: Charlier may refer to: People [ edit ] Anna Charlier , fiancée of North pole explorer Nils Strindberg Carl Charlier (1862–1934), Swedish astronomer Cédric Charlier , Belgian field hockey player Guillaume Charlier (1854–1925), Belgian sculptor Henri Charlier (1883–1975), French painter and sculptor Jean-Joseph Charlier (1794–1886), Belgian artisan and revolutionary Jean-Michel Charlier (1924–1989), Belgian scriptwriter and comic book author Joseph Charlier (1816–1896), Belgian self-described jurist, writer, accountant and merchant Léopold Charlier (1867–1936), Belgian violinist and music teacher Olivier Charlier (born 1961), French violinist Philippe Charlier (born 1977), French coroner, forensic pathologist and paleopathologist Roger Charlier (1921–2018), Belgian Second World War resistance fighter, member of
24-557: A governess and met Nils Strindberg, who was a houseteacher for one of the families she worked for. She played the piano, he the violin. Anna and Nils Strindberg became engaged on 26 October 1896, eight months before the expedition left for Svalbard . The expedition was not heard of in the following years and was presumed to have ended in disaster. Anna emigrated to the United States in 1910 and married Gilbert Henry Conserray Hawtrey. They moved to England in 1914. Miss Ulla Strindberg –
36-523: A post as lector at the Stockholm University . In the spring of 1896 he traveled to Paris to study gas balloon flight. Strindberg was invited to the Arctic balloon expedition of 1897 to create a photographic aerial record of the arctic. Before perishing on Kvitøya with Andrée and Knut Frænkel , Strindberg recorded on film their long doomed struggle on foot to reach populated areas. When the remains of
48-444: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Anna Charlier Anna Albertina Constantia Charlier (/'ʃaljə/) ) (25 July 1871 – 1949) was a Swedish woman, today most commonly remembered as the fiancée of Nils Strindberg , a participant in the 1897 North Pole expedition of S. A. Andrée . Anna Charlier was one of eleven siblings and lost her parents early. She worked as
60-683: The expedition were discovered by the Bratvaag Expedition in 1930, five exposed rolls of film were found, one of them still in the camera. Docent John Hertzberg of the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm managed to save 93 of the theoretically 240 frames. A selection of these photos were published along with the diaries of the expedition as Med Örnen mot Polen (Stockholm: Bonnier (1930); British edition The Andrée diaries (1931); American edition Andrée's Story (1932). The book credited
72-498: The late Nils Strindberg was her uncle – visited Anna in Torquay in England in 1947. She said the following about the visit: "Anna's husband Gilbert Hawtrey was a wonderful human being who tried in all possible ways to help his sorrow-ridden wife to forget. But it was all in vain. Anna could not forget." Anna's home was filled with youth portraits of the missing Strindberg. In 1930, when
84-555: The prosecuting team at the Nuremberg trials and oceanographer Other uses [ edit ] Charlier (lunar crater) named after Carl Charlier Charlier (Martian crater) named after Carl Charlier Charlier Museum , an art museum in Brussels, Belgium Charlier polynomials introduced by Carl Charlier See also [ edit ] Charlier Cut , a method of cutting a deck of cards with one hand Topics referred to by
96-521: The remains of the expedition were found, Anna happened to be in Sweden. Unable to stay for the funeral, she sent a wreath to her late fiancé. She later received Nils Strindberg's letters to her that he had written during his voyage over the ice. It was Tore Strindberg – Nils' brother – who sent them after they had been interpreted (the letters were stenographed). Anna died in 1949. She had left specific instructions to her family concerning her remains. Her heart
108-467: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Charlier . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Charlier&oldid=1132323619 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description
120-400: The three explorers as its authors. In an article from 2004, Tyrone Martinsson published some digitally enhanced versions of Strindberg's photos of the expedition, while lamenting the lack of care with which the original negatives were stored from 1944. Strindberg's so-called "shorthand" diary from the expedition has the form of messages to his fiancée, Anna Charlier (1871-1949), and provides
132-441: Was born in Stockholm, Sweden. He was the son of wholesaler Johan Oscar Strindberg and Aurora Helena Rosalie Lundgren. His younger brother, Tore Strindberg (1882-1968), was a noted sculptor. His father's cousin was playwright and novelist August Strindberg (1849–1912). Strindberg graduated from Norra Real in Stockholm during 1890. He received his Bachelor of Arts ( fil.kand. ) at Uppsala University in 1893. In 1895, received
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#1732863338880144-575: Was to be removed from her body and buried near the urn that contained Strindberg's ashes. Her body was put to rest at a cemetery in Torquay. (Her husband was later buried next to her.) Her heart was cremated separately, with the ashes gathered in a little silver box and placed in the grave near the cremated remains of Nils Strindberg, in Norra begravningsplatsen in Stockholm . Nils Strindberg Nils Strindberg
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