Ejnar Mindedal Rasmussen

Ejnar Mindedal was born in Ollerup, Funen, Denmark. He was the son of the Daniel Rasmussen (1865-1955) and his wife Thyra F. Sørensen (1862-1949). His father was an architect and the principal of Ollerup Handicraft School (Ollerup Folkehøjskole). == Career ==

Ejnar Mindedal started his own practice in Ollerup in 1923. In his career he worked as, among other positions; • Architect for :da:Statens Jordlovsudvalg • Expert advisor for :da:Landbrugsministeriet, now The Danish Ministry of Food, Agriculture and Fisheries and :da:Indenrigsministeriet (Ministry for Interior Affairs) from 1923-1932 • Head of Ollerups Craftsman School from 1932 • Building consultant for clergy houses in Svendborg County from 1943 • Architect for Vallø Diocese from 1945 • Member of :da:Grænseforeningens building committee In addition to his Silver Medal at the 1928 Olympics, he received Queen Alexandra's Grant in 1931, participated in the Charlottenborg Spring Exhibition in 1921 and 1929 and the Charlottenborg Fall Exhibition in 1922. ==Personal life==

He married Margrethe Hansen (December 1, 1898 - July 8, 1978) on October 1, 1922 in Bandholm. He died in Ollerup during 1975 and was buried in Ollerup Cemetery. ==Selected works==

• Gymnastikhøjskolen (Gymnastics High School) in Ollerup, Svendborgvej 3, Ollerup (1920) • Villa, Øster Skerningevej 6 in Vester Skerninge (1923) • Gjellerup Church, Hammerum (1924 - with Daniel Rasmussen) • Swimming Pool, Ollerup Gymnastikhøjskole (1925 - Silver Medal at 1928 Olympics) • Villa, Øster Skerningevej 8 in Vester Skerninge (1925) • Hammerum Havebrugs School (1926 - with Daniel Rasmussen) • Villa, Assensvej 119 in Stenstrup (1926) • Municipal School in Hågerup (1926) • Municipal School in Kullerup (1928) • Villa, Klostergade 32 in Faaborg (1929) • Lem Sydsogns Church near Ringkøbing (1929-31 - with Daniel Rasmussen) • Stables for Dalum Agriculture School in Hjallese (1929 - with Daniel Rasmussen) • Villa, Øster Skerningevej 4 in Vester Skerninge (1931) • Ollerup Craftsman School (1932) • Clergy House in Ollerup (1935) • Clergy House in Brenderup (1937) • Clergy House in Søndersø (1939) • Clergy House in Pårup (1940) • Clergy House on the island of Drejø (1942) ==References==