Curriculum vitae for Ann-Marie and Albert Kronberg
and the children Tomas, Maria and Katarina
and some relatives. 2008-07-12
Albert Kronberg 1928-08-01-9331
Ann-Marie Kronberg 1925-04-01-4685
Tomas Kronberg 1950-04-23-4695
Maria Helena Kronberg 1958-06-08-5584
Anna Katarina Kronberg 1963-02-04-1667
Anders Helge Kronberg 1984-11-28-1431
Dear children!
I love you even though, today, I understand that I have often hurt you.
There is probably a lot you wonder about when it comes to your parents, the question is just when to tell everything about one's life in general and one's marriage in particular.

Curriculum Vitae
001 Title page
002 Events
003 Memo
1995 Pustaperzha
1930 Karl tells
1930 Khibinogorsk
1930 Confiscation
1930 Relatives
1930 Ural
1932 Karl tells
1935 Kirovsk
1941 Sheltozero
1041 Karl tells
1943 Petrozavodsk
1944 Tammerfors
1945 Kuopio
1946 Raumo
1946 Kausjärvi
1946 Stockholm
1947 aOlofström
1947 Feb. in Borås
1947 May in Borås
1947 Sep. in Borås
1948 Falkenberg
1949 Katrineberg
1949 Ann-Marie
1950 Falkenberg
1951 Falkenberg
1941 Skurup
1952 Borås
1953 Köping1
1957 Känsö
1957 Göteborg
1957 Conscription
1959 Hägersten
1959 Källviken
1960 Nyköping
1960 Studsvik
1962 Naval visit
1963 Kungsleden
1964 Lapland
1964 Norway
1964 Family visit
1965 The family's cars
1965 Lapland
1966 Lapland
1966 Olga Naukkarinen
1967 Visit by air
1967 Lapland
1968 Dolly Axén
1968 Lapland
1969 Lapland
1970 Sylarna
1971 Mother Emely tells
1971 Northern Finland
1974 The Health Exhibition
1974 Pakistan
1978 Admiral s. Gorsjkov
1979 Funerals in Tapa
1980 The Olympics
1980 The cottage
1980 Cottage history
1982 Karl tells
1987 Michail Gorbatjev
1990 La Fredrikslunds story
1990 Trip to St Petersburg
1991 Volgodonsk
1991 Karl tells in Tapa
1991 Paper war with Russians
1995
1995 Elvy
1995 Salme
1997 Trip to Estonia
1998 La Fredrikslund
1999 Lapland
2001 Vera tells
2000 Trip to Russia
2006 Jim Beláaews's story
070513 Family members' voices
Albert's documents
Ann-Marie's documents
Pictures
Kithkin
Audio tapes
Vera about the wartime
Short summary of the points in the document
Albert Kronerg is born in Pustaperzha, Novoselje
Confiscation and deportation of the family to Khibinogorsk, Kola Peninsula
1933-07-01 Deportation to east of the Ural Mountains in Siberia, Nizhnie Tagili
1935-06-16 Back to Khibinogorsk on the Kola Peninsula
1940-06-15 Deportation to Far Karelia, Sheltozero, western shore of Lake Onega
1941-05-31 Report from the Russian school's 5th grade
1942-12-20 Report from the Finnish school's 10th grade
1943-01-01 Starts as music volunteer at the 2nd Jaeger Regiment in Petrozavodsk
1945-12-30 Demobilized from the Finnish army (fired – not a Finnish citizen)
1946-12-04 Escape from Finland across the Gulf of Bothnia to Sweden
1948-10-18 Start at Katrine bergs Folk High School in Vessigebro, Halland, 22 weeks
Marries Ann-Marie Christiansson
1953-09-01 Starts engineering studies at Köping Technical Institute
1956-05-30 Engineering degree
1956-01-07 Military service at KA4 in Gothenburg
1958- Works at Nordiska Instrument Contraves in Hägersten, Stockholm
1959-05-30 Appointment as conscript officer with the rank of ensign
1960-03-01 Starts at Aktiebolaget Atomenergi, Studsvik
1962-01-01 Appointment as conscript lieutenant and transferred to the Air Force
1978-01-01 Appointed as commander in the Royal Navy
1991-12-29 Early retired from Studsvik
1996-10-07 Employed at Sparreholm's carpentry factory – 1998-10-10
After arrival in Sweden – various jobs in metal, textile, photo, office, dairy, etc.
Between 1960-1981 Participated as interpreter and liaison officer at all defense visits to and from the Soviet Union
My wife was a housewife for 17 years with our 3 children and I worked extra as a bus driver, interpreter, translator, and tour leader for several summers on Lapland hikes for French-Swiss teacher groups through Reisebuero Kuoni in Zuerich.
After retirement in the 90s, I worked as an interpreter for SKI, SSI, TRC, and various other institutions for nuclear power, being one of the few who mastered Swedish-Russian-English terminology at the interpreting level.
After a few years, the Latvians and Russians learned English, and the activity on my part ceased in this specialty.
Interpreting for the Immigration Board (later the Migration Board), the police, detention centers, prisons, court trials, hospital interpreting for elderly Finns, and for social services. Up to the year 2008, I have had nearly 5000 interpreting assignments from various institutions.
Vivre jusqu´a la dernière minute sans savoir à quelle heure on va mourir est le plus beau cadeau que les dieux nous font, des dieux, quel que soit leur nom, en qui, rien que pur cette raison, en devrait croir Francois Weyergans
To livea to the last minute without knowing at what moment one will die, is the most beautiful gift that the gods have given us, the gods, whatever their names may be, and in whom we, for that reason, should believe.
Жить до последней минуты не зная в какой момент смерть прибудет, это одно из самых прекрасных подарков данных нам богами, какие не будь их имена, и в которых мы по этому поводу должны верить. Франсоаз Вейерганс