Elsa Brändström

Summary

Elsa Brändström is a human^[1]. Her place of birth was Saint Petersburg^[2]. She was born on March 26, 1888^[3]. She passed away in Cambridge^[4]. She died on March 4, 1948^[5]. She worked as a nurse^[6], teacher^[7], philanthropist^[8], and nurse scientist^[9]. She ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (74 views/month, #7,259 of 1,000,298).^[10]

Key Facts

• Elsa Brändström was born in Saint Petersburg^[2].
• Elsa Brändström passed away in Cambridge^[4].
• Elsa Brändström was born on March 26, 1888^[3].
• Elsa Brändström died on March 4, 1948^[5].
• Elsa Brändström is buried at Q252312^[11].
• Elsa Brändström's father was Edvard Brändström^[12].
• Elsa Brändström's mother was Anna Vilhelmina Brändström^[13].
• Elsa Brändström was married to Robert Ulich^[14].
• A child of Elsa Brändström was Brita Skelding^[15].
• Elsa Brändström held citizenship in Sweden^[16].
• Elsa Brändström's professions included nurse^[6].
• Elsa Brändström worked as a teacher^[7].
• Elsa Brändström's professions included philanthropist^[8].
• Elsa Brändström worked as a nurse scientist^[9].
• Elsa Brändström's field of work was philanthropy^[17].
• Elsa Brändström's field of work was nursing^[18].
• Elsa Brändström's field of work was World War I^[19].
• Elsa Brändström received the Seraphim Medal^[20].
• Elsa Brändström received the honorary doctor of the University of Tübingen^[21].
• Elsa Brändström received the honorary doctor of the University of Königsberg^[22].
• Elsa Brändström received the honorary doctor of the University of Uppsala^[23].
• Elsa Brändström received the Prince Carl Medal^[24].
• Elsa Brändström is recorded as female^[25].
• Elsa Brändström's instance of is recorded as human^[26].
• Elsa Brändström's Commons category is recorded as Elsa Brändström^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Elsa Brändström was born in Saint Petersburg^[2]. She was born on March 26, 1888^[3]. Her father was Edvard Brändström^[12]. Her mother was Anna Vilhelmina Brändström^[13].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include nurse^[6], teacher^[7], philanthropist^[8], and nurse scientist^[9]. Fields of work include philanthropy^[17], an activity^[28]; nursing^[18], a paramedical speciality^[29]; and World War I^[19], a world war^[30].

Recognition

Awards received include Seraphim Medal^[20], a medallion^[31], in Sweden^[32], founded in 1748^[33]; honorary doctor of the University of Tübingen^[21], an award^[34], in Germany^[35]; honorary doctor of the University of Königsberg^[22], an award^[36], in Germany^[37]; honorary doctor of the University of Uppsala^[23], an award^[38], in Sweden^[39]; and Prince Carl Medal^[24], an order^[40], founded in 1945^[41].

Personal Life

Elsa Brändström was married to Robert Ulich^[14]. A child of her was Brita Skelding^[15].

Death and Burial

Elsa Brändström died on March 4, 1948^[5]. She died in Cambridge^[4]. Burial took place at Q252312^[11].

Works and Contributions

Things named for Elsa Brändström include 8831 Brändström^[42], an asteroid^[43].

Why It Matters

Elsa Brändström ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (74 views/month, #7,259 of 1,000,298).^[10] She has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[44] She is known by 15 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[45]

Entities named for her include 8831 Brändström^[42], an asteroid^[43].

FAQs

Where was Elsa Brändström born?

Born in Saint Petersburg^[2], Elsa Brändström…

Where did Elsa Brändström die?

Elsa Brändström passed away in Cambridge^[4].

Who were Elsa Brändström's parents?

Elsa Brändström's father was Edvard Brändström^[12]. Elsa Brändström's mother was Anna Vilhelmina Brändström^[13].

Who was Elsa Brändström married to?

Elsa Brändström's spouses include Robert Ulich^[14].

What did Elsa Brändström do for work?

Elsa Brändström worked as nurse^[6], teacher^[7], philanthropist^[8], and nurse scientist^[9].

What awards did Elsa Brändström receive?

Honors received include Seraphim Medal^[20], honorary doctor of the University of Tübingen^[21], honorary doctor of the University of Königsberg^[22], and honorary doctor of the University of Uppsala^[23].