Asmund Enger

Asmund Enger was a Norwegian forester, agrarian leader, and sports shooter.
He was born in Nordre Land Municipality as a son of editor and Inger Mathea née Frøisland, and grew up at the family farm in Østsinni.
Enger worked as a journalist in his early career. Within the press, he served as editor of Norsk Skyttertidende and chairman of Nationen and Vestopland. As a sport shooter, he competed in two events at the 1906 Intercalated Games and one event at the 1908 Summer Olympics. His best placement was a 19th place in 1906.
Enger was the deputy chairman of the Norwegian Agrarian Association for 20 years. He chaired Norges Kreditforening for Land- og Skogbruk from 1934 to 1955 and several other loan institutions for Norwegian agriculture. He was named to several public commissions in agriculture, forestry, foreign trade, and military industry. He was a board member of Hunton Bruk, Norma Projektilfabrik, Valdres Skiferbrud and other corporations, and sat on the supervisory council of Borregaard for 35 years including a period as chairman.
He was decorated as a Knight, First Class of the Order of St. Olav in 1937. Asmund Enger died in 1966, aged 85.