Normal view MARC view

Solberg, Richard W., 1917-2006 (Personal Name)

Preferred form: Solberg, Richard W., 1917-2006
Used for/see from:
  • Earlier heading: Solberg, Richard W., 1917-

His Joshua Giddings: politician and idealist, 1952.

His Open doors, 1992: CIP t.p. (Richard W. Solberg) info. from pub. (Richard William Solberg; b. 05-25-17)

Solberg, Richard W. As between brothers, 1957: title page (Richard W. Solberg)

Solberg, Richard W. Lutheran higher education in North America, 1985: title page (Richard W. Solberg)

Worldwide Faith News archives, via WWW, July 2, 2016: "Lutheran Pastor, Advisor, Historian, Educator, Richard Solberg, Dies," ELCA NEWS SERVICE, November 20, 2006 (The Rev. Richard W. Solberg, an advisor, educator and retired pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), died Nov. 15 of a cerebral hemorrhage in Grass Valley, Calif. He was 89 ... Born May 25, 1917, in Minneapolis ... Solberg was an instructor in history and political science at St. Olaf College and served as pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, Ingleside, Ill. ... assistant and then associate professor of history at Augustana College, Sioux Falls, S.D. He also served as religious affairs advisor for the U.S. Military Government in Germany and for the U.S. High Commissioner for Germany ... From 1953 to 1956 Solberg was a senior representative in Berlin and Stuttgart for the Lutheran World Federation (LWF) Department for World Service, a relief agency ... Solberg was vice president for academic affairs and professor of history at Thiel College, Greenville, Pa., from 1964 to 1973 ... Solberg served as director of the Department for Higher Education in the former Lutheran Church in America's Division for Mission in North America from 1973 to 1982 ... Solberg was the author of several books, including "As Between Brothers: The Story of Lutheran Response to World Need," 1957; "God and Caesar in East Germany," 1961; "Lutheran Higher Education in North America," 1985; "Miracle in Ethiopia: A Partnership Response to Famine," 1991; "Open Doors: The Story of Lutherans Resettling Refugees," 1992; and "My First Eighty Years: A Personal Memoir," 1999.) http://archive.wfn.org/2006/11/msg00248.html

Powered by Koha