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Surname list
Cajander is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include: Paavo Cajander (1846–1913), Finnish poet and translator Aimo Kaarlo Cajander (1879–1943)
Cajander
Prime minister of Finland variously between 1922 and 1939
Aimo Kaarlo Cajander (4 April 1879 – 21 January 1943) was the Prime Minister of Finland up to the Winter War. Cajander was born in Uusikaupunki, and became
Aimo_Cajander
Finnish poet and translator
Paavo Emil Cajander (24 December 1846 – 14 June 1913) was a Finnish poet and translator. Cajander was born in Hämeenlinna on December 24, 1846, to Frans
Paavo_Cajander
Finnish nurse and deaconess
"Amanda" Cajander, née Nygren (10 January 1827 – 23 February 1871), was a Finnish deaconess and a pioneer within medical care in Finland. Cajander married
Amanda_Cajander
General election
Following the elections, the National Progressive Party-led government of Aimo Cajander continued in office. However, he was replaced by Risto Ryti's Progressive-led
1939 Finnish parliamentary election
1939_Finnish_parliamentary_election
8th Government of the Republic of Finland (1922)
Aimo Kaarlo Cajander's first cabinet was the eighth Government of Republic of Finland. Its time period was from June 2, 1922 to November 14, 1922. It was
Cajander_I_cabinet
22nd government of the Republic of Finland (1937-39)
Aimo Cajander's third cabinet was the 22nd government of Republic of Finland. Cabinet's time period was from March 12, 1937 to December 1, 1939. It was
Cajander_III_cabinet
Government of Finland (1924)
Aimo Cajander's second cabinet was the 10th Government of Finland. The cabinet existed from January 18, 1924 to May 31, 1924. It was a caretaker government
Cajander_II_cabinet
Swedish extreme metal band
guitarist Omar Ahmed, drummer Robert "Thord" Granath, and singer Sandro Cajander. Cajander, who later joined Morbid, had a deep, harsh vocal style comparable
Mefisto_(band)
Finnish politician (1873–1940)
January 1924 President Kaarlo Juho Ståhlberg Preceded by Aimo Cajander Succeeded by Aimo Cajander Speaker of the Parliament of Finland In office 21 October
Kyösti_Kallio
General election
Parliament with 53 of the 200 seats. The caretaker government of Professor Aimo Cajander (Progressive), that President Kaarlo Juho Ståhlberg had appointed in June
1922 Finnish parliamentary election
1922_Finnish_parliamentary_election
Social Democrats and "soil" for the Agrarians) Finnish government. Aimo Cajander (Progressive) became Prime Minister, although the real strong men of the
1936 Finnish parliamentary election
1936_Finnish_parliamentary_election
1939–1940 war between the Soviet Union and Finland
Aimo Cajander's caretaker cabinet was replaced by Risto Ryti and his cabinet, with Väinö Tanner as foreign minister because of opposition to Cajander's prewar
Winter_War
Finnish musical work
commonly used Finnish translation was written by Paavo Cajander in 1889, along with Cajander's translation of The Tales of Ensign Stål. The name of the
Björneborgarnas_marsch
Person who practices forest management
Black forester in the United States John Ednie Brown (1848–1899) Aimo Cajander (1879–1943) - Professor of forestry and Director-General of Forest and
Forester
Political party in Finland
coming social democrat-agrarian coalition, under Prime Minister Aimo Kaarlo Cajander that would replace in the spring of 1937 the centrist minority government
Patriotic_People's_Movement
Finnish civil servant and ambassador (born 1944)
to Tallinn in 2005. Jaakko Kalela's grandfather was Prime Minister Aimo Cajander. "Kalela puolustaa Koiviston 1990-luvun alun linjaa". Viro.org. Archived
Jaakko_Kalela
Institution responsible for social security in Finland
Party and the Agrarian League (now the Centre Party) under Aimo Kaarlo Cajander as a means to relieve societal inequality and instability by providing
Kela_(institution)
Species of flowering plant
sisymbrioides (DC.) Cajander". Plants of the World Online. Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Retrieved 3 April 2021. "Armoracia sisymbrioides (DC.) Cajander". International
Armoracia_sisymbrioides
American healthcare software company
Bristol24/7. Retrieved January 11, 2026. Hertzum, Morten; Ellingsen, Gunnar; Cajander, Åsa (2022). "Implementing Large-Scale Electronic Health Records: Experiences
Epic_Systems
Celebratory cantata by Jean Sibelius (1896)
The Finnish author Paavo Cajander (left) wrote the text to Coronation Cantata honoring Nicholas II (right); both he and Sibelius, as Fennomans, likely
Cantata for the Coronation of Nicholas II
Cantata_for_the_Coronation_of_Nicholas_II
21st government of Republic of Finland
members 15 Member parties Agrarian League National Progressive Status in legislature Minority government History Predecessor Kivimäki Successor Cajander III
Kallio_IV_cabinet
National anthem of Finland
is usually attributed to the 1889 translation of Ensign Stål by Paavo Cajander, but in fact, originates from the 1867 translation by Julius Krohn. In
Maamme
Vennola II ML–ED (minority) 7 Aimo Cajander (1879–1943) 2 June 1922 14 November 1922 166 days 1922 Independent 8. Cajander I (caretaker) 8 Kyösti Kallio (1873–1940)
List of prime ministers of Finland
List_of_prime_ministers_of_Finland
State-owned enterprise in Finland
Carl Ernst Wrede 1893–1902 Peter Woldemar Hannikainen 1902–1918 A. K. Cajander 1918–1943 Mauno Pekkala 1943–1952 Nils Osara 1952–1960 Antero Piha 1960–1973
Metsähallitus
Prime Minister of Finland from 1987 to 1991
Paasikivi L. Ingman K. Castrén J. Vennola R. Erich J. Vennola A. Cajander K. Kallio A. Cajander L. Ingman A. Tulenheimo K. Kallio V. Tanner J. Sunila O. Mantere
Harri_Holkeri
1938 exhibition in Helsinki, Finland
included the racing driver S. P. J. Keinänen and the prime minister Aimo Cajander Aircraft on display included Morane-Saulnier Type L, Fokker C.X, VL Tuisku
Second International Aeronautic Exhibition
Second_International_Aeronautic_Exhibition
poet of Finland, Johan Ludvig Runeberg. He along with Juhani Aho, Paavo Cajander, Arvi Jännes, Eino Leino and Alpo Noponen translated Runeberg's Fänrik
Otto_Manninen
Male given name
Finnish fighter ace Paavo Berglund (1929–2012), Finnish conductor Paavo Cajander (1846–1913), Finnish poet and translator Paavo Haavikko (1931–2008), Finnish
Paavo
Official residence in Helsinki, Finland
Wednesday evenings and date back to the 1930s, when Prime Minister Aimo Cajander adopted the practice of inviting ministers to Kesäranta to discuss and
Kesäranta
Eighth Government of the Republic of Finland
12 Member parties Agrarian League National Progressive Status in legislature Minority government History Predecessor Cajander I Successor Cajander II
Kallio_I_cabinet
23rd government of the Republic of Finland (1939-40)
Member parties National Progressive Agrarian League SDP RKP Status in legislature Majority government History Predecessor Cajander III Successor Ryti II
Ryti_I_cabinet
Choral songs by Jean Sibelius (1893–1901)
1900; revised version arranged for male choir in 1908) ... text by Paavo Cajander "Veljeni vierailla maalla" ("My Brothers Abroad"), JS 217 (1904) ... text
Six_Partsongs
Cemetery in Helsinki, Finland
November 14, 1999) – Designer, ceramist, printmaker, and textilist Paavo Cajander (December 24, 1846 - June 14, 1913) – Poet and translator Walentin Chorell
Hietaniemi_Cemetery
Town in Southwest Finland, Finland
co-host of the 1982 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship for Women. Aimo Cajander, Prime Minister of Finland (1922, 1924, 1937–39) Bernhard Henrik Crusell
Uusikaupunki
Finnish politician (1889–1956)
proved to be a strong prime minister, in contrast to his predecessor Aimo Cajander. President Kallio suffered a stroke in August, and also he had no great
Risto_Ryti
Finland-Swedish journalist and politician (1848–1921)
(1924-1925) Svinhufvud II (1930-1931) Sunila II (1931-1932) Kivimäki (1932-1936) Cajander III (1937-1939) Ryti I (1939-1940) Ryti II (1940-1941) Rangell (1941-1943)
Axel_Lille
Inquiries into the origins of SARS-CoV-2
S2CID 235395594. Retrieved 11 June 2021. Osuchowski MF, Winkler MS, Skirecki T, Cajander S, Shankar-Hari M, Lachmann G, Monneret G, Venet F, Bauer M, Brunkhorst
Origin_of_SARS-CoV-2
Epic poem by Finland-Swedish author Johan Ludvig Runeberg
professor Julius Krohn in 1867. Later translations were made by Paavo Cajander in 1889 and Otto Manninen 1909. Albert Edelfelt drew the illustrations
The_Tales_of_Ensign_Stål
Capacity of a system for its users to perform tasks
ergonomics: practical applications. Boca Raton, FL, Taylor & Francis Group, LLC. Cajander, Åsa (2010), Usability - who cares? : the introduction of user-centred
Usability
Finnish economist and politician (1872–1938)
1922 President K. J. Ståhlberg Preceded by Rafael Erich Succeeded by Aimo Cajander In office 15 August 1919 – 15 March 1920 President K. J. Ståhlberg Preceded
Juho_Vennola
Finnish theologian and politician (1868–1934)
President Kaarlo Juho Ståhlberg Lauri Kristian Relander Preceded by Aimo Cajander Succeeded by Antti Tulenheimo In office 27 November 1918 – 17 April 1919
Lauri_Ingman
Swedish extreme metal band
vocals (1986–1988; died 1991) Slator – bass (1986) Francesco Sandro Lauri Cajander – drums (1986) Marcus Klack (as Klacke) – guitars (1986–1987) Lars-Göran
Morbid_(band)
Patriotic cantata by Jean Sibelius (1906)
Jean Sibelius. The piece, which is a setting of the Finnish author Paavo Cajander's Finnish-language poem of the same name, is chronologically the fifth of
The_Captive_Queen
Government minister with no specific responsibilities or who does not head a ministry
Cabinet) Ernst von Born (Swedish People's Party) 13.10.1939 – 1.12.1939 (Cajander III Cabinet) Juho Kusti Paasikivi (Unaffiliated/No party) 1.12.1939 – 27
Minister_without_portfolio
Calendar year
British army officer and police commissioner (b. 1795) February 23 – Amanda Cajander, Finnish medical reformer (b. 1827) March – Emma Fürstenhoff, Swedish florist
1871
1998 studio album by MAX
"Getting Over" Matsui, Yokoyama 5:00 5. "Sunny Holiday" David Toball, Sandro Cajander, TH Olsen, Masato Ota, Jonas Eriksson, Mattias Eliasson 3:42 6. "Not Alone"
Maximum_Groove
descriptions include presidents Kallio and Ryti, prime ministers Kivimäki, Cajander, Rangell, Linkomies and Hackzell, foreign ministers Holsti, Voionmaa, Erkko
Wipert_von_Blücher
Calendar year
Fleming, Scottish-Canadian engineer, inventor (d. 1915) January 10 – Amanda Cajander, Finnish medical reformer (d. 1871) January 28 – Jean Antoine Villemin
1827
Bergbom, theater director Henrik Borgström, politician A. K. Cajander, prime minister Paavo Cajander, poet Fredrik Cygnaeus, national awakener J. R. Danielson-Kalmari
List of burials at Hietaniemi Cemetery
List_of_burials_at_Hietaniemi_Cemetery
Calendar year
Beck, former Minister-President of Austria (born 1854) January 21 Aimo Cajander, 7th Prime Minister of Finland (b. 1879) Konstantinos Davakis, Greek army
1943
Agrarian political party in Finland
(1930-1931) Sunila II (1931-1932) Kivimäki (1932-1936) Kallio IV (1936-1937) Cajander III (1937-1939) Ryti I (1939-1940) Ryti II (1940-1941) Rangell (1941-1943)
Centre_Party_(Finland)
American healthcare research initiative
ISSN 1470-2045. PMC 7462451. PMID 32888448. Rexhepi, Hanife; Åhlfeldt, Rose-Mharie; Cajander, Åsa; Huvila, Isto (2018-06-01). "Cancer patients' attitudes and experiences
OpenNotes
Political party in Finland
Backman Lindtman Tuppurainen In government position Tanner (1926-1927) Cajander III (1937-1939) Ryti I (1939-1940) Ryti II (1940-1941) Rangell (1941-1943)
Social Democratic Party of Finland
Social_Democratic_Party_of_Finland
elections caused the latter to resign. The new caretaker cabinet led by Aimo Cajander then ordered disbandment of the Parliament and early elections. The elections
List of members of the Parliament of Finland, 1924–1927
List_of_members_of_the_Parliament_of_Finland,_1924–1927
Finnish schoolteacher and politician
Backman Lindtman Tuppurainen In government position Tanner (1926-1927) Cajander III (1937-1939) Ryti I (1939-1940) Ryti II (1940-1941) Rangell (1941-1943)
Nils_Robert_af_Ursin
Ability of a person to do a job properly
(ed), De Raadt, Michael (ed), Barnes, D. J., Berry, G., Buckland, R., Cajander, A. [Sydney]. 2011. ISBN 9781920682941. OCLC 927045654.{{cite book}}: CS1
Competence_(human_resources)
Day of the year
Zygmunt Krasiński, Polish poet and playwright (born 1812) 1871 – Amanda Cajander, Finnish medical reformer (born 1827) 1879 – Albrecht von Roon, Prussian
February_23
Topelius Yrjö Sakari Yrjö-Koskinen Esko Aho Martti Ahtisaari Teuvo Aura Aimo Cajander Kaarlo Castrén Urho Castren Rafael Erich Karl-August Fagerholm Rainer von
List_of_Finnish_politicians
German botanist (1927–2010)
author when citing a botanical name. Hämet-Ahti, Leena; Cajander, Aimo Kaarlo (1970). A.K. Cajander's Vascular Plant Collection from the Lena River, Siberia
Annelis_Schreiber
Agardh (1785–1859) C.A.Gardner – Charles Austin Gardner (1896–1970) Cajander – Aimo Cajander (1879–1943) Calder – James Alexander Calder (1915–1990) Calderón
List of botanists by author abbreviation (C)
List_of_botanists_by_author_abbreviation_(C)
Decade
Fleming, Scottish-Canadian engineer, inventor (d. 1915) January 10 – Amanda Cajander, Finnish medical reformer (d. 1871) January 28 – Jean Antoine Villemin
1820s
Name list
American actress Amanda Byram (born 1973), Irish television presenter Amanda Cajander (1827–1871), Finnish deaconess Amanda Cappelletti (born 1986), American
Amanda
General election
appointed a caretaker government of civil servants, led by Professor Aimo Cajander (a Progressive). The 1922 land reform had been enacted, on the initiative
1924 Finnish parliamentary election
1924_Finnish_parliamentary_election
President of Finland from 1946 to 1956
round of negotiations on 9 October 1939. Seeing him off are Prime Minister A. K. Cajander, speaker of Parliament Väinö Hakkila and Mrs. Alli Paasikivi.
Juho_Kusti_Paasikivi
Finnish politician
Niukkanen's tenure as Minister of Defence under prime minister A. K. Cajander from 1937 to 1940 was the high point of his political career. After negotiations
Juho_Niukkanen
Honorary chivalry order
Cross of Merit of the Order of the Lion of Finland Risto Ryti (1942) Aimo Cajander (1942) Harri Holma (1942) Gustaf Ignatius [fi] (1942) Lauri Malmberg (1942)
Order_of_the_Lion_of_Finland
Species of flowering plant
(11,500 ft). In 1901, botanist and later Prime Minister of Finland A. K. Cajander traveled to along the lower portion of the Lena River in Siberia. Among
Aquilegia_parviflora
Finnish mathematician and politician (1865–1947)
the Minister of Finance on 18 January 1924 to the second cabinet of Aimo Cajander and held the post until 31 May 1924. Between 31 March 1925 and 31 December
Hugo_Relander
Swedish noble deaconess and nurse
participate in the planning of the first deaconess institution in Oslo. Amanda Cajander Elisabeth Christiansson: "Först och framför allt själen" Diakonins tankevärld
Maria Cederschiöld (deaconess)
Maria_Cederschiöld_(deaconess)
Finnish political party
(1930-1931) Sunila II (1931-1932) Kivimäki (1932-1936) Kallio IV (1936-1937) Cajander III (1937-1939) Ryti I (1939-1940) Ryti II (1940-1941) Rangell (1941-1943)
Young Finnish Agrarian League of the Southern Ostrobothnia
Young_Finnish_Agrarian_League_of_the_Southern_Ostrobothnia
Month of 1939
The following events occurred in December 1939: Risto Ryti replaced Aimo Cajander as Prime Minister of Finland. The Soviet Union created the Finnish Democratic
December_1939
Sixth government of the Republic of Finland
members 12 Member parties Agrarian League National Progressive Status in legislature Minority government History Predecessor Erich Successor Cajander I
Vennola_II_cabinet
Finnish cabinet position
National Progressive Kallio IV Cajander III (8) Väinö Voionmaa (1869–1947) 16 November 1938 1 December 1938 15 days SDP Cajander III 11 Eljas Erkko (1895–1965)
Minister for Foreign Affairs (Finland)
Minister_for_Foreign_Affairs_(Finland)
Finnish politician
Backman Lindtman Tuppurainen In government position Tanner (1926-1927) Cajander III (1937-1939) Ryti I (1939-1940) Ryti II (1940-1941) Rangell (1941-1943)
Emil_Perttilä
False or misleading virus information
28 (3): 302–311. PMID 32920565. Osuchowski MF, Winkler MS, Skirecki T, Cajander S, Shankar-Hari M, Lachmann G, et al. (6 May 2021). "The COVID-19 puzzle:
COVID-19_misinformation
February 1929 – 26 September 1929 Independent Minister of Defence Aimo Kaarlo Cajander 22 December 1928 – 16 August 1929 Agrarian League Minister of the Interior
Mantere_cabinet
1923 Johan Laidoner Estonian general and statesman. 1884–1953 1924 Aimo Cajander Prime Minister of Finland (1922, 1924, 1937–1939) 1879–1943 1924 Anders
List of commanders of the Grand Cross of the Order of the White Rose of Finland
List_of_commanders_of_the_Grand_Cross_of_the_Order_of_the_White_Rose_of_Finland
recognized even abroad. Archbishop Herman Oskari Mantere Antti Kukkonen Aimo Cajander Arvi Oksala Arvo Manner [fi] Yrjö Puhakka Urho Kekkonen Archbishop Paul
Order_of_the_Holy_Lamb
Day of the year
national industrial magnate and philanthropist (died 1924) 1827 – Amanda Cajander, Finnish medical reformer (died 1871) 1828 – Herman Koeckemann, German
January_10
Finnish political party
(1924-1925) Svinhufvud II (1930-1931) Sunila II (1931-1932) Kivimäki (1932-1936) Cajander III (1937-1939) Ryti I (1939-1940) Ryti II (1940-1941) Rangell (1941-1943)
Swedish People's Party of Finland
Swedish_People's_Party_of_Finland
Square in Hämeenlinna, Finland
fountain, two market pavilions built in the 1910s and statues of Paavo Cajander and Larin-Kyösti. The park was designed by Armas Lindgren in 1910. The
Hämeenlinna_Market_Square
Finnish politician and academic (1865–1952)
1925 Prime Minister Kaarlo Castrén Juho Vennola Rafael Erich Aimo Kaarlo Cajander Kyösti Kallio Lauri Ingman Preceded by Gustaf Mannerheim (as Regent) Succeeded
Kaarlo_Juho_Ståhlberg
Finnish cabinet position
238 days Independent Cajander III 22 Albin Ewald Rautavaara (1873–1941) 11 November 1938 13 October 1939 336 days Independent Cajander III 23 J. O. Söderhjelm
Minister_of_Justice_(Finland)
Swedish: "Vårt Land" ("Our Land") 1917 Johan Ludvig Runeberg (Swedish) Paavo Cajander (Finnish) Fredrik Pacius "Maamme" 0m 46s France "La Marseillaise" ("The
List_of_national_anthems
Coalition of different political groupings
Finland, both historically and in modern use. For example, Aimo Kaarlo Cajander's III Cabinet of the Agrarian Union, Social Democrats, National Progressives(Liberals)
Popular_front
Finnish politician, journalist and diplomat
office 7 October 1936 – 16 November 1938 Prime Minister Kyösti Kallio Aimo Cajander Preceded by Antti Hackzell Succeeded by Väinö Voionmaa In office 28 April
Rudolf_Holsti
Finnish politician (1876–1959)
returned as Foreign Minister in two short-lived cabinets led by A. K. Cajander in 1922 and 1924. After each of these terms, President Ståhlberg invited
Carl_Enckell
on profession or location included: Argillander (argillos – white clay) Cajander (kaiuos – new) Colliander (koloios – jackdaw) Creander (kriós – ram, stag)
List_of_Latinised_names
Day of the year
World War II: A day after the beginning of the Winter War in Finland, the Cajander III Cabinet resigns and is replaced by the Ryti I Cabinet, while the Finnish
December_1
Species of grass-like plant
Cyperaceae. Its native range is Europe to Central Asia. "Carex hartmaniorum A.Cajander | Plants of the World Online | Kew Science". Plants of the World Online
Carex_hartmaniorum
German scientist (1854–1911)
Forest Research Organizations and attracted foreign students such as Aimo Cajander and Walter Schädelin [de]. His attempt to supersede Gayer's high-forest
Heinrich_Mayr
Finnish agricultural expert and politician
herders' commissions. He served as Minister of Agriculture at Cajander I and Cajander II governments in 1924, both as independent minister. Between 1926
Östen_Elfving
Ministry in some Christian churches
Edinburgh which was later renamed the Deaconess Hospital. In the 1850s, Amanda Cajander trained as a deaconess at the Evangelical Deaconess Institute in Saint
Deaconess
Finnish cabinet position
(1865–1942) 2 June 1922 14 November 1922 165 days Independent Cajander, AimoAimo Cajander (Ind) (6) Ryti, RistoRisto Ryti (1889–1956) 14 November 1922
Minister_of_Finance_(Finland)
Coalition Party Aimo Kaarlo Cajander 2 Jun 1922–14 Nov 1922 18 Jan 1924–31 May 1924 12 Mar 1937–1 Dec 1939 Cajander I Cajander II Cajander III 1296 Non-Partisan/Independent
List of Cabinet Ministers from Finland by ministerial portfolio
List_of_Cabinet_Ministers_from_Finland_by_ministerial_portfolio
Finnish politician and journalist
Affairs In office 12 December 1938 – 1 December 1939 Prime Minister Aimo Cajander Preceded by Rudolf Holsti Succeeded by Väinö Tanner Deputy Minister of
Eljas_Erkko
General election
12pp Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party Leader Eric von Rettig Aimo Cajander Party RKP National Progressive Small Farmers' Last election 10.03%, 20
1933 Finnish parliamentary election
1933_Finnish_parliamentary_election
Finnish educator and pioneer in nursing
work. She died at the age of 28 of an Intracranial hemorrhage. Amanda Cajander Cecilia Blomqvist kansallisbiografia Suomen kansallisbiografia (National
Anna_Broms
Vennola April 9, 1921 June 2, 1922 420 National Progressive Party Agrarian Party Aimo Cajander June 2, 1922 November 14, 1922 166 none (caretaker cabinet)
List of members of the Parliament of Finland, 1919–1922
List_of_members_of_the_Parliament_of_Finland,_1919–1922
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