Mille-Marie Treschow

Mille-Marie Treschow
Coat of arms.
Born (1954-04-03)3 April 1954
Larvik, Norway
Died 29 September 2018(2018-09-29) (aged 64)
Vestfold, Norway
Noble family Treschow
Father Aage Gerhard Treschow
Mother Nanna, née Meidell
Occupation Estate owner

Mille-Marie Treschow (3 April 1954 – 29 September 2018) was a Norwegian landlord and businessperson. She was known for her previous marriage to Stein Erik Hagen, well known as "Rimi-Hagen", being the former owner of the Rimi chain of low-cost discount stores.

Family

Fritzøehus, built late 19th century

Treschow was the daughter of estate owner Gerhard Aage Treschow (19232001) and Nanna, née Meidell (born 1926).[1] She was named for her paralyzed aunt Marie Treschow (1913–1952). She belonged to the Treschow family, which was formerly noble, having bought the status of untitled lower nobility (cf. Briefadel) in the 19th century in Denmark.

She was married three times and had two children in her second marriage (19842000), with Andreas Stang.[1] In 2004 she married businessman Stein Erik Hagen.[1] In 2012 they announced their separation.[2]

Education and business

Treschow was a pupil at Croft House School in Dorset, England. She also had Norwegian examen artium. She received a Master of Business Administration in Switzerland, and had additional economic studies in the United States of America and home economics studies in France.[3]

Based in Larvik, Treschow managed Treschow Fritzøe, an extensive consortium consisting of properties and forest. She owned a private estate and resided at Fritzøehus Manor in Larvik. Succeeding her father in 1986,[1] she was of the 6th generation owning and running the family industry.

Treschow had an estimated private fortune of 1.5 billion Norwegian kroner (NOK) or about $250 million USD.[4] She was as such one of the wealthiest women in Norway. Her husband, Stein Erik Hagen, is worth about 10 billion NOK or about $2 billion USD.

Death

Treschow died aged 64 on 29 September 2018, in a Vestfold hospital, of an undisclosed illness.[5]

See also

References

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