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Gustaf Cronhielm (18 July 1664, Stockholm – 3 June 1737) was a
Swedish nobleman and politician. He was
Governor of Västmanland
County 1698–1710. v t e...
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Succeeded by
Gustaf Cronhielm President of
Privy Council Chancellery of
Sweden In
office 1720–1738
Preceded by
Gustaf Cronhielm Succeeded by Carl Gyllenborg...
- Malmö, Sweden. The park was
named in 1969, like the
nearby Cronhielm Road,
after Johan Cronhielm.
Svensk boule: Tävlingskalender 2004
Archived 2006-05-26...
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Fogelvik Rehnskiöld Frölich
Stromberg Posse Nieroth Horn af
Ekebyholm Spens Cronhielm af
Flosta von
Fersen Reenstierna Tessin Meijerfeldt Mörner af Morlanda...
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Christina Charlotta Ulrika Berger, née
Cronhielm af
Hakunge (21
August 1784 – 25 May 1852), was a
Swedish writer, translator, poet and songwriter. Charlotta...
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Arvid Horn, who
resigned in protest, as well as with his
successor Gustaf Cronhielm. Horn
criticized her for
discussing state affairs with her husband, pressed...
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Gyldenhoff (1683–1689) Lars
Wallenstedt (1689–1693)
Polycarpus Cronhielm (1693–1698)
Gustaf Cronhielm (1698–1710)
Ludvig Fahlström (1710–1714)
Casten Feif (1714–1715)...
- at the
battle of
Gadebusch in 1712. In 1720,
Lewenhaupt married Beata Cronhielm. The
couple had one son,
Charles Emil
Lewenhaupt the Younger. In 1722...
- Järta 19
November 1812 1822 Per
Daniel Lorichs 1822 1853
Polykarpus Erik
Cronhielm 1853 1856 Olof af
Geijerstam 1857 1863
Johan Gustaf Samuel de Maré 13...
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Linder married twice,
first to Anna Öhrner and then to Eva
Christina Cronhielm in 1720. He died
March 24, 1724 in Stockholm. De
Venenis In Genere, &...
