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Engwall family

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Adapted from the English Wikipedia article Engwall family, available under CC BY-SA 4.0Updated 11 August 20252 sources
Vict. Th. Engwall & Co.
Company typePrivate
IndustryTrading, coffee
Founded1853
FounderVictor Theodor Engwall
Headquarters
Gävle
,
Sweden
ProductsGevalia coffee

The Engwall family () is a distinguished Swedish dynasty tracing its origins to inventor and engineer Jonas Engwall. Over time, the family has become well-known as influential merchants, industrial leaders, financiers, politicians, diplomats, and supporters of charitable causes.

The earliest patrilineal forebear identified is Anders Jönsson, a peasant farmer who was knighted prior to his enlistment in the Jämtland Ranger Corps in 1746. After experiencing the famines of the 18th century, the family relocated to Karlberg Palace before settling in Gävle during the early 1800s following the expulsion of Jonas II due to concerns about interfering with royal trade monopolies.

In Gävle, Victor Theodor Engwall established the trading company Vict. Th. Engwall Co. in 1853. This firm introduced the coffee brand Gevalia, which today commands a 40% share of the Swedish coffee market, making it the nation’s leading brand.

The family's expansion gained momentum in the early 20th century alongside the emergence of Kreuger & Toll. Paul Toll, a principal shareholder of Kreuger & Toll and proprietor of Hufvudstaden AB, married Gunhild Engwall, thereby uniting two prominent industrial families.

Additionally, the Engwalls were instrumental in founding the Middle Swedish Chamber of Commerce (Mellansvenska Handelskammaren), an organization currently overseeing a logistics network valued at $14 billion.

Through their philanthropic arms known as the Engwall Foundations, the family annually dedicates SEK 1 billion toward poverty reduction, cancer research, and educational initiatives. Since its inception in 1987, the Jacob Engwall Donation Foundation has provided over SEK 1.8 billion to various charitable endeavors.

Early history

The earliest patrilineal ancestor recorded for the Engwall family is Anders Jönsson Hanström (1726–1797), a peasant farmer who joined the Jämtlandsdragon regiment in 1746 during Sweden’s Age of Liberty and was subsequently knighted. He wed baroness Ulrika Lovisa Leijonsköld, daughter of Mårten Leijonsköld. Following his military service, Anders was granted settlement rights at Gastsjön. In 1778, his eldest son Olof Andersson Hanström af Gastsjö married Märta Bymark, connecting the family with naval and regional military traditions. Between 1780 and 1790, Olof fathered five children including Ingegärd Olofsdotter af Revsund o Brunflo and others who formed alliances through marriage with local military families. After surviving the Great Famine of 1770, the family chose to name one child Engwall—a term meaning “meadow field.” Jonas Olsson Engwall was born in Ragunda in 1794 as the first individual to carry this surname.

According to Länsmuseet’s account, Jonas began his career as a farrier before advancing to journeyman status. He returned to Gävle by 1825 where he achieved master farrier certification, purchased farmland, and married.

Jonas Engwall faced considerable financial setbacks—losing approximately 6,000 Riksdaler (equivalent to about SEK 3 million or $300,000 in 2000) due to unsuccessful shipbuilding projects. To recover financially, he engaged in mechanical experimentation and secured employment with P.C. Rettig & Co., a manufacturer of tobacco machinery operating in both Gävle and Finland. In 1835, he conducted trials on a water-powered "perpetuum mobile."

Seeking greater experimental freedom for his engineering pursuits, Jonas relocated to Stockholm but resigned after his employer reneged on promises granting autonomy for his innovations. By 1836 he found new prospects in southern Sweden.

During the 1830s, Jonas encountered several difficulties including bankruptcy following a supplier’s failure to deliver cannon bearings for artillery contracts. In 1837 he began working as a blacksmith at Karlberg Palace and patented an invention related to propeller technology. The next year he constructed a smaller boat with company backing and acquired Karlberg Palace’s Western Wing, achieving financial prosperity. However, due to concerns from the Royal Court of Sweden—which held exclusive rights over rowing traffic between Karlberg and Kungsholmen—he was compelled to leave his position fearing competition. His patent records for this propeller innovation are preserved at the Swedish Patent Office.

In 1839, the Engwall family departed Stockholm and returned to Gävle accompanied by their twelve-year-old son Victor Theodor Engwall.

Era of Sven Victor Engwall

Sven Victor Engwall, born in 1891 as the eldest son of Ernst Victor Engwall, completed his naval officer training in 1912. After serving during World War I, he joined Vict. Th. Engwall & Co in 1918 and assumed the role of CEO following his uncle Knut Emil Engwall’s reduced involvement. Throughout World War II, Sven led the company while maintaining his status as a Navy Captain in reserve.[1]

In 1916, Sven was named chairman of Gefle Manufaktur AB and took leadership roles at Engwall, Hellberg AB and Fastigh AB Enghell. Together with Gustaf Hjalmar Nygren, he acquired Furuviksparken AB and served as its chairman starting in 1920. Additionally, he was a board member of Korsnäs AB, predominantly owned by John Rettig. During the early 1920s, Sven also chaired the Gävle Merchant Association, an organization originally founded by his father and uncles. He actively participated in the Gefle Sailing Society and competed in sailing events.[2]

Swedish media landscape

In 1909, Astrid Christina Wallberg, daughter of Hulda Beata Christina Engwall, married Mauritz Serrander, who played a key role as an intermediary between the Engwall and Serrander families. By 1910, the Engwalls gained controlling interests in several newspapers such as Norrlands-posten, Bollnäs Tidning, Allehanda För Folket, and Serranderstryckeri—all previously owned by Mauritz’s father Otto Serrander.

The family further expanded their media holdings in 1911 by acquiring the newspaper Boden (Boden / Organ för Bodens municipalsamhälle med omnäjd) from Johan Gustaf Helin, operating out of Luleå and Stockholm.

Industrial sector developments

In 1909, Gerda Marghareta Engwall wed Nils Adolf Fredrik Wilhelm Ahlström, a military officer. By 1918, the Engwalls had secured approval for the insurance firm Försäkrings AB, with supervisory board members including Olof Christian Ahlström—Nils Adolf’s father who had served as both Member of Parliament and Mayor of Malmö—and Herman Fredrik Ahlström, Nils Adolf’s brother who held prominent municipal offices in Malmö.

The acquisition of Gefle Manufaktur AB from the Hierta and Murén families took place in 1916; Sven Engwall was appointed chairman while Elam Höglund continued as CEO.

That same year marked Carl Fredrik Engwall’s initiation of government-supported industrial and residential construction ventures across Gävleborg County under the management of Fastigh AB Enghell. From 1918 onwards, Sven Engwall chaired both Fastigh AB Enghell and Engwall, Hellberg AB.

By 1920, the family had established themselves as principal shareholders in Korsnäs AB and joined its board alongside representatives from the Rettig family.

Expansion across Europe

The Engwalls secured influential positions within the Warsaw Stock Exchange and became involved with the industrial consortium Górnośląskie Zjednoczone Huty Królewska i Laura Spółka Akcyjna Górniczo-Hutnicza.

In 1917, Emil Engwall purchased a 17% stake in Germany’s Hollandsche Koopmans Bank, ranking as the third largest shareholder after Ivar Kreuger and Paul Toll—who held majority shares—and the Wallenberg family at 20%.

By 1918, the family held major shareholder status in Banku Śląskiego (present-day ING Bank Śląski, Poland’s second largest bank) as well as Banku Dyskontowego, acquired from Stefan Przanowski. They also participated in founding the Polish Postal Savings Bank (now PKO Bank Polski, Poland’s largest bank) in 1919, working closely with Minister Stefan Przanowski on financial market regulation.

The Kreuger Era

In 1913, Gunhild Maria Engwall, the daughter of Ernst Victor Engwall, wed Paul Toll, who held the majority stake in Kreuger & Toll construction enterprises.

Ruth Christina Engwall (1893–1945), another offspring of Ernst Victor, became the wife of Axel Erik Skoglund, whose father founded Skoglund & Olson. By the 1930s, Skoglund & Olson had grown to employ around 260 individuals.

During the early 1910s, the Engwall family acquired leading shareholder positions in Stockholms Rederi Svea and AB Finnboda Varv. In the following decade, Sven Engwall assumed the role of vice-chairman for both companies, working under chairman Torsten Kreuger.

After the 1929 Kreuger crash, Sven Victor Engwall collaborated with Wilhelm Klingspor, Hugo Stenbeck, B. Barkman, and Tage Cervin to purchase Hemisphere Steamship, Rederi AB Amphion, Rederi AB Bellis, and Rederi AB Ceres. This consortium later acquired Korsnäs AB from the Rettig Group and eventually developed into Kinnevik AB.

Pharmaceutical Sector

The 1940s marked the Engwalls' entry into pharmaceuticals, spearheaded by Carl Otto Victor Engwall (1912–2003), eldest son of Carl Fredrik Engwall. Carl Otto was counted among the “Astra-Pioneers” when he joined Astra AB (AstraZeneca) in 1949. He significantly expanded the company's reach and co-established Wallco, now a subsidiary entity. Following a merger, he held positions as Deputy CEO and Head of Organization, Finance, and Personnel. His contributions earned him distinctions such as the Order Brother of the Swedish Order of Freemasons and the Sancta Ragnhilds Gille award in Södertälje.

The family maintains ownership stakes in AstraZeneca, which are managed through their various family foundations.

Jacob Engwall

Sven Jacob Victor Engwall (1922–1986), eldest son of Sven Victor Engwall and Katarina Bergström, was born in Gävle and completed his secondary education at Sigtunaskolan Humanistiska Läroverket in Stockholm. He obtained a master’s degree in finance from the Stockholm School of Economics in 1950 and immediately joined the family business, Victor Th. Engwall & Co KB. Between 1950 and 1952, he undertook studies on coffee production across the United States and Brazil. Upon returning to Gävle in 1952, he was appointed Vice-president of Victor Th. Engwall & Co KB and ascended to CEO and President by 1962.

During Jacob’s tenure, new Swedish taxation policies imposed burdens exceeding 100% of net profits on the company. This fiscal pressure compelled the family to sell Victor Th. Engwall & Co KB along with its subsidiary Gevalia to Kraft Foods in 1971. Jacob continued as CEO until 1972. At that juncture, the Engwalls controlled approximately 30% of Sweden’s colonial goods market. Subsequently, he served as Executive Vice-chairman at Nordship from 1976 and took on CEO responsibilities at Stefan Trybom AB—a family acquisition—in 1985. Additionally, he owned Nordshipsflottan, a maritime company operating eight vessels.

Jacob also chaired Gefle köpmannaförening and represented his family on numerous boards including Stockholms Rederi AB Svea, Korsnäs-Marma AB, Sponsor AB, Svenska Handelsbanken in Gävle, Gävle-Dala stadshypotek och bostadskreditförening, Persson & Co AB (Bilinorr), Svenska Handelsbanken’s southern Norrland regional division, Gimo AB, and AB Stjernsunds bruk (currently Sandvik AB).

An enthusiastic sailor, Jacob participated multiple times in the Swedish Star Boat Championships between 1956 and 1967. He married Marianne Edlund in 1950; she hailed from a prosperous Örebro family. During the 1960s, they ranked among Middle Sweden’s wealthiest households; their daughter Ann-Marie Engwall was abducted in 1963.

Branch of Ernst Victor Engwall

  • 1. Ernst Viktor Engwall (1855–1915)
    • 1.A. Gunhild Maria Engwall (1890–1966), wed in 1913 to Paul Sekvens Esaias Toll (1882–1946), prominent industrialist and part-owner of the Kreuger conglomerate
      • 1.A.a. Ingrid Maria (born 1914), married in 1936 to Nils Erik Arne Henrikson (1913–1996), director and board member at Korsnäs AB
        • 1.A.a.1. Lenart Karl Nils Henrikson (born 1935), united in marriage in 1963 with Ingela Borgström (born 1943), company director
          • 1.A.a.1.a. Maria Ingrid Henrikson (born 1963), married in 1990 to Petter Johan Håkanson (born 1964), CEO of Assemblin
          • 1.A.a.1.b. Louise Britta Henrikson (born 1965), married in 1994 to Jonas Reinhold Nordén (born 1965), economist
        • 1.A.a.2. Yvonne Hilda Maragareta Henrikson (born 1939), married in 1965 to Salah Hayder (born 1939), medical doctor
            • 1.A.a.2.a. Miriam Kristina Hayder (born 1967), married in 1992 to Mahdi Bourguiba (born 1959), director and grandson of Tunisian president Habib Bourguiba
            • 1.A.a.2.a.2 Neil Bourguiba (born 1996), actor and great-grandchild of former Tunisian president Habib Bourguiba
        • 1.A.a.3. Björn Paul Arne Henrikson (born 1940), CEO at Urus Förvaltning AB, married in 1967 to Eva Helena Rundqvist (born 1946)
        • 1.A.a.4. Marianne Ingrid Christina Henrikson (born 1944), married in 1965 to Niels Sundvik (born 1935), Consul General and recipient of the Order of the Seraphim ribbon
          • 1.A.a.4.a Paul Arne Robert Riddervold Sundvik (born 1967), industrial engineer involved with Swedish entrepreneur Isabella Löwengrip
      • 1.A.b. Carl Gustaf Toll (1916–1971), engineer, married in 1950 to Ulla Margareta Taube (born 1929)
        • 1.A.b.1. Bodil Charlotte Toll (born 1949), politician
        • 1.A.b.2. Gunhild Catharina Toll (born 1951), spouse of banker Carl Johan Otto Reinholdson Taube
        • 1.A.b.3. Carl Peter Toll (born 1952), engineer, married to Gunnel Marie Helene Öhman from a pharmaceutical family
        • 1.A.b.4. Annika Maria Toll (born 1953), sociologist, married architect Göran Herbert Jansson
      • 1.A.c. Vera Hilda Kristina Toll (born 1919), sociologist, married into the Swedish Hamilton family
        • 1.A.c.2. Ebba Gunhild Vera Hamilton (born 1945), married Jan David Malte Weijber, heir to Hagabyberga Säteri
          • 1.A.c.2.a. David Gustaf Wilhelm Weijber (born1976), COO at Shire Biotechnology Research since 2018, previously CEO at IL cosmetics from 2012 to 2014
      • 1.A.d. Märta Gunhild Toll (born1923), inheritor of Charlottenberg Gård, married physician Per Hugo Lindberg
        • 1.A.d.2 Eva Märta Lindberg, inheritor of Charlottenberg Gård, married Lars Gustav Lagerdahl, General Secretary of the S.P.F.
      • 1.A.e Johan Magnus Toll (1925–1997), heir of Fållnäs Gård, married Ulla Britta Linnea Palmgård
        • 1.A.e.1 Johan Erik Toll, estate inheritor, media proprietor and journalist among offspring
          • Among his children are Marc Folke Magnus Tersman-Toll, SEO expert; John Fredrik Paul Tersman-Toll, brand strategist
        • 1.A.e.2 Henrik Paul Toll, heir to Fållnäs Gård estate; sons Gustaf Paul George Toll and Fredrik Carl Magnus Toll hold executive positions at SEB Group
      • 1.A.f Ruth Monica Toll, wed businessman Julian Hill; offspring includes fund manager Rowland Paul Hill
    • 1.B Sven Victor Engwall (1891–1967), entrepreneur, married Birgitta Katarina Bergström from the founding family of PUB-Stockholm
      • 1.B.b Jacob Sven Victor Engwall (1922–1986), businessman; children include:
        • Sven Torsten Viktor Engwall (1952–2020), businessman and foundation chairman; his son Sven Jacob Torsten Engwall serves as managing director of Ivar Lundh & Co AB and AB P.J HAEGERSTRAND and was formerly Vice President at Lazard
        • Louise Ingrid Elisabeth Engwall, CEO and majority shareholder of Engco Invest., chairwoman of Engwall funds and board member of Winn Hotel Group
        • Robert Sven Jacob Engwall, previous CEO of MaxFastigheter i Sverige AB
        • Sven Jacob Engwall, Deputy CPO/CMO/CSO at Kraft Foods (Gevalia); his daughter Mikaela Helena Engwall is a UN program manager
    • 1.C Ruth Christina Engwall wed banker Axel Erik Skoglund
    • 1.D Elsa Maria Engwall married Ivan von Bogdan from the Hungarian legation and the House of Bogdan-Mușat
    • 1.E Signe Maria Engwall
    • 1.F Gustaf Victor Engwall (1902–1983) united with Marika Dickson from the aristocratic Dickson lineage
      • Kristina Vera Engwall married economist Bengt Claes Johan Wendt; their daughter Helena Kristina Wendt is Deputy CEO at Teracom Samhällsnät and connected with business magnate Stig Ödeen
      • Eva Bussie Engwall wed Rolf Rudolfson Ahlsell, son of the Ahlsell AB founder who previously acquired SEAB from the Engwalls

Hulda Engwall Lineage

  • 2. Hulda Beata Christina Engwall (1857–1936), united in marriage in 1885 with Sigurd Nils Olivier Wallberg, a dentist (1851–1939)
    • 2.A. Astrid Christina Wallberg (1886–1961), wed in 1909 to Mauritz Serrander (1883–1933), who held the rank of major
      • 2.A.a. Sven Sigurd Mauritz Serrander (1910–1983), an engineer, married Hanna Gunborg Jönsson (1912–1940) in 1937
        • 2.A.a.1. Jan Mauritz Serrander (born 1938), tied the knot in 1960 with Gun Elice Pettersson (born 1940), serving as chief secretary
          • 2.A.a.1.a. Peter Mauritz Serrander (born 1960), CEO of PostNord TPL, married to Lena Castler (born 1961)
      • 2.A.b. Margaretha Christina Wallberg (1914–1938), married Magnus Fredrik Altahr Cederberg (1913–1983), a landlord, from 1939 until 1949
      • 2.A.c. Astrid Mathilda Suzanne Wallberg (born 1914), united in marriage in 1937 to Axel Wilhelm Sebastian von Schoultz (1911–2000)
      • 2.A.d. Ulf Urban Wallberg (born 1946), partnered with Lena Christina Gribbe (born 1947)
    • 2.B. Gerda Marghareta Engwall (1888–1979), married in 1909 to Nils Adolf Fredrik Wilhelm Ahlström (1879–1961), who was a major
      • 2.B.a. Gunnar Ahlström (1910–1985), a lawyer, married Violet Maud Beatrice Sjögren (1910–1995)
        • 2.B.a.1. Göran Gunnarsson Ahlström (born 1936), served as CEO at Sandvik from 1983 to 1984, then CEO at Santrade Luzern between 1984 and 1985, followed by CEO at Sydkraft AB (now Eon Sverige) from 1985 to 1998; married to Petra M-A Björk (born 1939)
        • 2.B.a.2. Ann Beatrice Margaretha (born 1941), married Björn Wilhelm von Roth (born 1935), a landlord
          • 2.B.a.2.a. Fredrik Gustav Björnson von Roth (born 1971), director
          • 2.B.a.2.b. Paula Beatrice Maria Björnsdotter von Roth (born 1973)
          • 2.B.a.2.c. Alexander Gunnar Björnson von Roth (born 1974), COO at Instabridge
      • 2.B.b. Bertil Nils Sigurd Olof Engwall (1913–1992), major, married Ingrid Ragnhild Elisabet Svensson (born 1911) in 1940
      • 2.B.c. Åke Engwall (1918–2001), architect, wed Brita Nenne Margareta Kihlborg (born 1923) in 1989
      • 2.B.d. Sten Engwall (born 1920), colonel and director, married Birgit Signe Laurell (born 1918) in 1945
      • 2.B.e. Marianne Margaretha Engwall (born 1923), first married Roland Oscar Sixten Pantzar (1910–1975) between 1948 and 1951, later wed Kurt Rolf Herman Söderberg (1901–1989), hotel director, from 1953 to 1976
        • 2.B.e.1. Madeleine Marianne Pantzar (born 1950)
        • 2.B.e.2. Marguerite Marianne Söderberg (born 1953), CEO of société des bains de mer, married William Rivkin (born 1944) in 1986
          • 2.B.e.2.a. Andrew Rivkin (born 1986)
          • 2.B.e.2.b. Daisy Rivkin (born 1991)


Axel Theodor Engwall Lineage

  • 3. Axel Theodor Engwall (1858–1927), professional engineer


Carl Fredrik Engwall Lineage

  • 4. Carl Fredrik Engwall (1860–1925), consul, wedded Agnes Albertina Andersson (1872–1950) in 1910
    • 4.A. Carl Otto Victor Engwall (born 1912), pioneer at Astra and chairman of the Swedish Association of Home Guard Officers, married Gunnel Maria Lindwall (born 1915) in 1939
    • 4.B. Ingeborg Maria Engwall(1913–1995), married Einar Wilhelm Orrsten, who served as director of the social welfare office
    • 4.B.a.Kerstin Einarsdotter Orrsten(born1947), assistant to CEO, married Håkan Ingvar Söderlund, CEO and Chairman of Hotel Group Svava

Otto Engwall Lineage

  • 5. Otto Engwall (1860–1861)


Josef Wilhelm Engwall Lineage

  • 6. Josef Wilhelm Engwall (1861–1930), estate owner; wed in 1891 to Ninnie Hasseblad (1871–1952), member of the Hasselblad camera lineage
    • 6.A. Ellen Kristina Engwall (1892–1961), married in 1917 to Eskil Vilhelm Viktor Kylin (1889–1975), medical physician
      • 6.A.a. Johan Olof Kylin (born 1918), physician; married in 1943 to Aagot Ingegerd Friberg (1916–1978), also a medical doctor
      • 6.A.b. Nils Wilhelm Kylin (born 1919), estate owner; married in 1942 to Eva Marie Louise Persson (born 1922), dentist
      • 6.A.c. Lars Anders Kylin (1921–1998), academic lecturer; married in 1954 to Erika Margaretha Gisela Cornils (born 1931)
      • 6.A.d. Bengt Peter E:son Kylin (1925–2001), medical practitioner; married in 1952 to Karin Therese Henriksson (born 1944)
      • 6.A.e. Kerstin Ninnie Eskilsdotter Kylin (born 1928); married in 1969 to Nils Åke Steinbeck, economist (1923–1995)
      • 6.A.f. Kajsa-Brita Eskilsdotter (born 1929); spouse of Olof Artur Ängeby (1910–1984), school principal
    • 6.B. Karin Engwall (1893–1973), academic lecturer
    • 6.C. Helga Maria Engwall (1895–1988); married in 1928 to Carl Harald Wretman (1883–1940)


Knut Emil Engwall Lineage

  • 7. Knut Emil Engwall (1863–1923), entrepreneur and public official; initially married Calla Gyllenhammar, sibling of Pehr Gyllenhammar, later wed Emy Cedergren, daughter of telecommunications magnate Henrik Tore Cedergren
    • 7.A. Kerstin Viktoria (1890–1901)
    • 7.B. Pehr (Pelle) Viktor Engwall (1891–1968), engineer; married in 1917 to Eve Charlotta Vilhelmina von Schéele
      • 7.B.a. Kerstin Birgitt Engwall (1918–1969); spouse of Andres Fredrik Kjellerstedt, company director
      • 7.B.b. Arne Engwall (born 1920); married Ulla-Birgita Österberg
      • 7.B.c. Ulla Christina Engwall (born 1921); married Karl Henty Tönnervik, director
      • 7.B.d. Sten Engwall von Scheele (1923–2019), inventor and founder/chairman of Sten Engwall AB (SEAB)
    • 7.C. Yngve Viktor Engwall (1898–1976); married Ethel Viola Ahlfors
    • 7.D. Rolf Viktor Engwall (1903–1990), engineer; wed Birgita Ottosdotter Klöfverskjöld and later Signe Evelyn Möller
    • 7.E. Inga Karin Emilia Engwall (1914–1990); married Bo Henrik Gustaf Helin, son of publishing magnate J.G Helin
      • 7.E.a. Inger Marianne Helin (1938–2014), civil servant and first female executive at Volvo; married Lars Göran Wessberg, physician
        • Their children include Lars Bo Staffan Wessberg, psychologist, and Ingrid Marianne Wessberg Loor, studio proprietor
      • 7.E.b. Connie Inga-Lill Helin (born 1940), engineer; spouse of Erik Paul Westman, school principal
        • Offspring include Jacob Bo Arne Westman, executive at Curovir AB, and Marika Inga Kristina Westman, engineer and UN inspector
      • 7.E.c. Denis Bo Gustaf Helin (born 1941), Chief Product Officer at Electrolux; married Pirjo Kaarin Jusslin
        • Children include Sussane Inga Kaarina Helin, Chairwoman of Flickorna Helin, and Carina Maria Elisabeth, co-owner of Bageri Helin & Catering
      • 7.E.d. Dag Bo Gustaf Helin (born 1943), civil servant and bureaucrat; former Secretary of Social Services and Labor Market Administration; married Eva Christina Lundin
      • 7.E.e. Gun Henrietta Helin (1945–2013); spouse Clas-Göran Sjöberg, construction engineer
      • 7.E.f. Greger Johan Gustaf Helin (born 1947), author and politician; ex-Secretary for Children and Youth affairs; partner Mona Viola Elisabeth Perzanowska, artist and daughter of resistance figure Stefan Perzanowski
        • Their children include Sandra Emilia Elisabeth Helin, philanthropist and educator; Petra Helin, CFO with experience at MySafety Försäkringar AB and apohem.se
          • Sandra’s descendants include Douglas Axel Emil Lövingsson, involved with the Moderate Youth League leadership
          • Petra’s children are Noel, Thea, and Elton Westermark
    • 7.F. Björn Engwall (1917–2005), senior colonel and member of the Royal Swedish Society of Naval Sciences; married Vera Hansson and subsequently Maj Sigrid Viola Franke Folkeson
    • 7.G. Bertil Engwall (1921–1997); spouse Margarit Elisabeth Skeri, chief secretary
    • 7.G.a. Mats Anders Engwall (born 1947), professor specializing in industrial engineering and management at the Royal Institute of Technology; married Gloria Lynn Veach
    • 7.H. Marianne Engwall (1923–2016), author; married Bo Kärre, public official and director of information at the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency
      • Their children include Malin Elisabeth Kärre, ambassador to Vilnius and Cairo; Klas Kärre, immunologist

Branch of Esther Engwall

  • 8. Esther Katarina Engwall (1865–1944), wedded in 1895 to John Runer (1861–1944), who was both an estate proprietor and a military officer


Branch of Anna Lydia Engwall

  • 9. Anna Lydia Engwall (1867–1938), united in marriage in 1890 with Gustaf Emanuel Johanson (1862–1946), a company executive


References

  1. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named Prawitz (1944), p. 137
  2. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named :16

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