Oliver (Einar) Johansen (15 August 1915 – 16 October 1996) was a Norwegian engineer and resistance member during World War II.
[1] He studied at the Norwegian Institute of Technology when World War II reached Norway.
[1] A four-man team of leaders were shipped from the British Isles to Florø; they then split up and Erik Welle-Strand and associate Finn Juell went to Trondheim.
[4] Einar Johansen joined the group, other members were Bjørn Rørholt, Baard Gunnar Hjelde, Olav Skeie and Haakon Sørbye.
The Norwegian submarine Ula, commanded by Sigurd Valvatne, delivered ten radio transmitters with associated equipment on 5 September 1943.
Despite health problems sustained during the war, including a carbon monoxide poisoning and tuberculosis,[3] he worked as an engineer in Televerket in Arendal.
A book about his war efforts, Den skjulte hånd, was written by Dag Christensen and released as late as 1990.