Pete Sanstol - Revision history

Ric: WBHOF image

2025-04-23T17:49:40Z

WBHOF image

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:49, 23 April 2025
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	[[File:Sanstol2b.jpg\|left\|250px]]		[[File:Sanstol2b.jpg\|left\|250px]]
			[[File:WBHF Logo.jpg\|right\|thumb\|200px\|World Boxing Hall of Fame Inductee]]
	<human>009935</human>		<human>009935</human>
	*'''Divisions''': Flyweight & Bantamweight<br>		*'''Divisions''': Flyweight & Bantamweight<br>

Ric: linked to IBRO note re: "Settling Score" Pt. 1 photo correction

2025-04-21T12:15:23Z

linked to IBRO note re: "Settling Score" Pt. 1 photo correction

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:15, 21 April 2025
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	*Only known film of Sanstol (sparring in 1935): [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qa5SoFT4n9A]; [https://oslofilmer.no/filmer/for-boksekampen-pete-sanstol-og-al-brown-trener-pa-bislet/]		*Only known film of Sanstol (sparring in 1935): [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qa5SoFT4n9A]; [https://oslofilmer.no/filmer/for-boksekampen-pete-sanstol-og-al-brown-trener-pa-bislet/]
	*August 1931 ''The Ring'' [[:Image:TR0831.pdf\|article]]		*August 1931 ''The Ring'' [[:Image:TR0831.pdf\|article]]
	* ''Settling the Score: The Rivalry Between Panama Al Brown and Pete Sanstol'': [[:Image:Settling the Score Part I.pdf\|Part 1]], [[:Image:Settling the Score Part II.pdf\|Part 2]]		* ''Settling the Score: The Rivalry Between Panama Al Brown and Pete Sanstol'': [[:Image:Settling the Score Part I.pdf\|Part 1]] (Article correction noted in [[IBRO Online Newsletter No. 1]], p. 4. (2011)):[https://ibroresearch.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/IBRO.ONL01.04.pdf]; [[:Image:Settling the Score Part II.pdf\|Part 2]]
	* [[Gjennom Ringen\|''Gjennom Ringen'']]: Norwegian-language autobiography published in 2006 ([[:File:Gjennom Ringen.pdf]]); 2023 Google Norwegian-to-English translation: [https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php/File:Gjennom_Ringen.2023_Google_Translation.pdf]		* [[Gjennom Ringen\|''Gjennom Ringen'']]: Norwegian-language autobiography published in 2006 ([[:File:Gjennom Ringen.pdf]]); 2023 Google Norwegian-to-English translation: [https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php/File:Gjennom_Ringen.2023_Google_Translation.pdf]
	* 1939 book ''You Americans - Fifteen Foreign Press Correspondents Report Their Impressions of the United States and Its People'' ("From Prize Ring to Press Box" chapter written by Sanstol): [http://books.google.com/books?id=mEKjAlR0ty8C&pg=RA1-PA331&lpg=RA1-PA331], [https://boxrec.com/wiki/images/9/93/From_Prize_Ring....pdf]		* 1939 book ''You Americans - Fifteen Foreign Press Correspondents Report Their Impressions of the United States and Its People'' ("From Prize Ring to Press Box" chapter written by Sanstol): [http://books.google.com/books?id=mEKjAlR0ty8C&pg=RA1-PA331&lpg=RA1-PA331], [https://boxrec.com/wiki/images/9/93/From_Prize_Ring....pdf]

Ric: linked to Hegdal thesis

2023-10-20T21:41:11Z

linked to Hegdal thesis

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:41, 20 October 2023
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	*See also: [https://boxrec.com/wiki/images/b/b0/English_Gjennom_Ringen.pdf]		*See also: [https://boxrec.com/wiki/images/b/b0/English_Gjennom_Ringen.pdf]
	*''The Ring'' January 1959 article: "Norway's Golden Bantam" [https://boxrec.com/wiki/images/0/0c/TR195901.pdf]		*''The Ring'' January 1959 article: "Norway's Golden Bantam" [https://boxrec.com/wiki/images/0/0c/TR195901.pdf]
			*[[:File:Hegdal Thesis.pdf\|Chapter]] (in Norwegian) from ''Charleston i Grukkedalen: Afrikansk-amerikanske artister i Norge for 1940'' (a 2015 thesis by Erlend Hegdal) on Al Brown's time in Norway, especially with Sanstol.

	----		----

Ric at 01:23, 23 March 2023

2023-03-23T01:23:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:23, 23 March 2023
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	In June 2005 the municipality of Lund, Moi, Norway, raised a [[:Image:Sanstol33.JPG\|monolith]] in its park to the memory of Peter Olai Sandstol. In 2006, Lund's Historical Society "self-published" the [[Gjennom Ringen\|autobiography]] Sanstol had written in the late 1950s.		In June 2005 the municipality of Lund, Moi, Norway, raised a [[:Image:Sanstol33.JPG\|monolith]] in its park to the memory of Peter Olai Sandstol. In 2006, Lund's Historical Society "self-published" the [[Gjennom Ringen\|autobiography]] Sanstol had written in the late 1950s.

	On March 20, 2023, the National Nordic Museum [https://nordicmuseum.org/] (Seattle, WA, USA), the official United States Museum of Nordic/Scandinavian history, as designated by the United States Congress, took possession of "The Pete Sanstol Collection" ~~memorabilia~~ from ~~Sanstol's eldest grandson~~.		On March 20, 2023, the National Nordic Museum [https://nordicmuseum.org/] (Seattle, WA, USA), the official United States Museum of Nordic/Scandinavian history, as designated by the United States Congress, took possession of "The Pete Sanstol Collection" from his family.

	== Fighting Style ==		== Fighting Style ==

Ric at 00:12, 21 March 2023

2023-03-21T00:12:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:12, 21 March 2023
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	'''Pete Sanstol''' was a boxer who emerged during the [[The Golden Bantams\|"Golden Age of Bantamweight Boxing"]] of the 1920s.		'''Pete Sanstol''' was a boxer who emerged during the [[The Golden Bantams\|"Golden Age of Bantamweight Boxing"]] of the 1920s.

	Soon after ~~Sanstol~~ started boxing as an amateur in Norway, he became a star of the [[:File:Oslo.Athletic.Club.jpg\|Oslo Athletic Club]], along with [[Otto Von Porat]] and [[Haakon Hansen]]. In time, Sanstol became the Norwegian and Scandinavian Flyweight and Bantamweight Champion.		Soon after he started boxing as an amateur in Norway, Sanstol became a star of the [[:File:Oslo.Athletic.Club.jpg\|Oslo Athletic Club]], along with [[Otto Von Porat]] and [[Haakon Hansen]]. In time, Sanstol became the Norwegian and Scandinavian Flyweight and Bantamweight Champion.

	After winning his pro debut May 2, 1926, against the veteran British boxer [[Bert Gallard]] in Oslo, Sanstol was invited by [[Max Schmeling]]'s manager to come [[:File:F100725NA.JPG\|train in Berlin]] during the Summer of 1926. Winning all his bouts in Germany, Sanstol moved on to Paris, where he became known as "The Little Carpentier," after [[Georges Carpentier]].		After winning his pro debut May 2, 1926, against the veteran British boxer [[Bert Gallard]] in Oslo, Sanstol was invited by [[Max Schmeling]]'s manager to come [[:File:F100725NA.JPG\|train in Berlin]] during the Summer of 1926. Winning all his bouts in Germany, Sanstol moved on to Paris, where he became known as "The Little Carpentier," after [[Georges Carpentier]].

Ric at 00:02, 21 March 2023

2023-03-21T00:02:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:02, 21 March 2023
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	In June 2005 the municipality of Lund, Moi, Norway, raised a [[:Image:Sanstol33.JPG\|monolith]] in its park to the memory of Peter Olai Sandstol. In 2006, Lund's Historical Society "self-published" the [[Gjennom Ringen\|autobiography]] Sanstol had written in the late 1950s.		In June 2005 the municipality of Lund, Moi, Norway, raised a [[:Image:Sanstol33.JPG\|monolith]] in its park to the memory of Peter Olai Sandstol. In 2006, Lund's Historical Society "self-published" the [[Gjennom Ringen\|autobiography]] Sanstol had written in the late 1950s.

	~~And~~, ~~March~~ 2023, the National Nordic Museum [https://nordicmuseum.org/], the official United States Museum of Nordic/Scandinavian history, as designated by the United States Congress, ~~[[:File:NordicAccepts1.JPG\|accepted the offer]] by~~ Sanstol's grandson ~~to donate everything he possessed about his grandfather~~.		On March 20, 2023, the National Nordic Museum [https://nordicmuseum.org/] (Seattle, WA, USA), the official United States Museum of Nordic/Scandinavian history, as designated by the United States Congress, took possession of "The Pete Sanstol Collection" memorabilia from Sanstol's eldest grandson.

	== Fighting Style ==		== Fighting Style ==

Ric at 23:54, 20 March 2023

2023-03-20T23:54:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:54, 20 March 2023
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	------------		------------

	After his boxing career ended, Pete Sanstol worked various jobs--including restaurant owner (New York City, 1930s), boxing promoter and manager (Montreal), 1936 Berlin Olympic Games translator for the Norwegian boxing team ~~(his copy of the official 1936 Olympic Games souvenir book, signed by Jesse Owens and others, still exists to this day in 2020)~~, American soldier (1942-1945), writer (Chicago's ''Viking Press'' Jan-Sep 1946), recreation center director (Ketchikan, Alaska, Oct. 1949-May 1954), working at the [[:File:Hotel Penbrook 1924.jpg\|Hotel Penbrook]] (Fourth & Marion, Seattle, 1956-57), and later a sports and recreation instructor (Horten, Norway, Feb. 1958-July 1959)--before settling down for good in the Long Beach/San Pedro area of California in the early 1960s, where he worked various other jobs. He died in 1982 after a series of strokes.		After his boxing career ended, Pete Sanstol worked various jobs--including restaurant owner (New York City, 1930s), boxing promoter and manager (Montreal), 1936 Berlin Olympic Games translator/trainer for the Norwegian boxing team, American soldier (1942-1945), writer (Chicago's ''Viking Press'' Jan-Sep 1946), recreation center director (Ketchikan, Alaska, Oct. 1949-May 1954), working at the [[:File:Hotel Penbrook 1924.jpg\|Hotel Penbrook]] (Fourth & Marion, Seattle, 1956-57), and later a sports and recreation instructor (Horten, Norway, Feb. 1958-July 1959)--before settling down for good in the Long Beach/San Pedro area of California in the early 1960s, where he worked various other jobs. He died in 1982 after a series of strokes.

	In 2000, Pete Sanstol was inducted into the [[:File:SanstolHOF.jpg\|World Boxing Hall of Fame]] (now defunct in favor of the International Boxing Hall of Fame).		In 2000, Pete Sanstol was inducted into the [[:File:SanstolHOF.jpg\|World Boxing Hall of Fame]] (now defunct in favor of the International Boxing Hall of Fame).

Ric at 23:35, 20 March 2023

2023-03-20T23:35:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:35, 20 March 2023
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	'''Pete Sanstol''' was a boxer who emerged during the [[The Golden Bantams\|"Golden Age of Bantamweight Boxing"]] of the 1920s.		'''Pete Sanstol''' was a boxer who emerged during the [[The Golden Bantams\|"Golden Age of Bantamweight Boxing"]] of the 1920s.

	Soon after Sanstol started boxing as an amateur, he became a star of the [[:File:Oslo.Athletic.Club.jpg\|Oslo Athletic Club]], along with [[Otto Von Porat]] and [[Haakon Hansen]]. In time, Sanstol became the Norwegian and Scandinavian Flyweight and Bantamweight Champion.		Soon after Sanstol started boxing as an amateur in Norway, he became a star of the [[:File:Oslo.Athletic.Club.jpg\|Oslo Athletic Club]], along with [[Otto Von Porat]] and [[Haakon Hansen]]. In time, Sanstol became the Norwegian and Scandinavian Flyweight and Bantamweight Champion.

	After winning his pro debut May 2, 1926, against the veteran British boxer [[Bert Gallard]] in Oslo, Sanstol was invited by [[Max Schmeling]]'s manager to come [[:File:F100725NA.JPG\|train in Berlin]] during the Summer of 1926. Winning all his bouts in Germany, Sanstol moved on to Paris, where he became known as "The Little Carpentier," after [[Georges Carpentier]].		After winning his pro debut May 2, 1926, against the veteran British boxer [[Bert Gallard]] in Oslo, Sanstol was invited by [[Max Schmeling]]'s manager to come [[:File:F100725NA.JPG\|train in Berlin]] during the Summer of 1926. Winning all his bouts in Germany, Sanstol moved on to Paris, where he became known as "The Little Carpentier," after [[Georges Carpentier]].

Ric: added text re: early amateur career

2023-03-20T23:33:54Z

added text re: early amateur career

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:33, 20 March 2023
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	'''Pete Sanstol''' was a boxer who emerged during the [[The Golden Bantams\|"Golden Age of Bantamweight Boxing"]] of the 1920s.		'''Pete Sanstol''' was a boxer who emerged during the [[The Golden Bantams\|"Golden Age of Bantamweight Boxing"]] of the 1920s.

			Soon after Sanstol started boxing as an amateur, he became a star of the [[:File:Oslo.Athletic.Club.jpg\|Oslo Athletic Club]], along with [[Otto Von Porat]] and [[Haakon Hansen]]. In time, Sanstol became the Norwegian and Scandinavian Flyweight and Bantamweight Champion.

	After winning his pro debut May 2, 1926, against the veteran British boxer [[Bert Gallard]] in Oslo, Sanstol was invited by [[Max Schmeling]]'s manager to come [[:File:F100725NA.JPG\|train in Berlin]] during the Summer of 1926. Winning all his bouts in Germany, Sanstol moved on to Paris, where he became known as "The Little Carpentier," after [[Georges Carpentier]].		After winning his pro debut May 2, 1926, against the veteran British boxer [[Bert Gallard]] in Oslo, Sanstol was invited by [[Max Schmeling]]'s manager to come [[:File:F100725NA.JPG\|train in Berlin]] during the Summer of 1926. Winning all his bouts in Germany, Sanstol moved on to Paris, where he became known as "The Little Carpentier," after [[Georges Carpentier]].

Ric: info re: 2000 WBHOF induction

2023-03-19T06:02:19Z

info re: 2000 WBHOF induction

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:02, 19 March 2023
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	After his boxing career ended, Pete Sanstol worked various jobs--including restaurant owner (New York City, 1930s), boxing promoter and manager (Montreal), 1936 Berlin Olympic Games translator for the Norwegian boxing team (his copy of the official 1936 Olympic Games souvenir book, signed by Jesse Owens and others, still exists to this day in 2020), American soldier (1942-1945), writer (Chicago's ''Viking Press'' Jan-Sep 1946), recreation center director (Ketchikan, Alaska, Oct. 1949-May 1954), working at the [[:File:Hotel Penbrook 1924.jpg\|Hotel Penbrook]] (Fourth & Marion, Seattle, 1956-57), and later a sports and recreation instructor (Horten, Norway, Feb. 1958-July 1959)--before settling down for good in the Long Beach/San Pedro area of California in the early 1960s, where he worked various other jobs. He died in 1982 after a series of strokes.		After his boxing career ended, Pete Sanstol worked various jobs--including restaurant owner (New York City, 1930s), boxing promoter and manager (Montreal), 1936 Berlin Olympic Games translator for the Norwegian boxing team (his copy of the official 1936 Olympic Games souvenir book, signed by Jesse Owens and others, still exists to this day in 2020), American soldier (1942-1945), writer (Chicago's ''Viking Press'' Jan-Sep 1946), recreation center director (Ketchikan, Alaska, Oct. 1949-May 1954), working at the [[:File:Hotel Penbrook 1924.jpg\|Hotel Penbrook]] (Fourth & Marion, Seattle, 1956-57), and later a sports and recreation instructor (Horten, Norway, Feb. 1958-July 1959)--before settling down for good in the Long Beach/San Pedro area of California in the early 1960s, where he worked various other jobs. He died in 1982 after a series of strokes.

			In 2000, Pete Sanstol was inducted into the [[:File:SanstolHOF.jpg\|World Boxing Hall of Fame]] (now defunct in favor of the International Boxing Hall of Fame).

	In June 2005 the municipality of Lund, Moi, Norway, raised a [[:Image:Sanstol33.JPG\|monolith]] in its park to the memory of Peter Olai Sandstol. In 2006, Lund's Historical Society "self-published" the [[Gjennom Ringen\|autobiography]] Sanstol had written in the late 1950s.		In June 2005 the municipality of Lund, Moi, Norway, raised a [[:Image:Sanstol33.JPG\|monolith]] in its park to the memory of Peter Olai Sandstol. In 2006, Lund's Historical Society "self-published" the [[Gjennom Ringen\|autobiography]] Sanstol had written in the late 1950s.

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:12, 21 March 2023
Line 9:		Line 9:
	'''Pete Sanstol''' was a boxer who emerged during the [[The Golden Bantams\|"Golden Age of Bantamweight Boxing"]] of the 1920s.		'''Pete Sanstol''' was a boxer who emerged during the [[The Golden Bantams\|"Golden Age of Bantamweight Boxing"]] of the 1920s.

	Soon after ~~Sanstol~~ started boxing as an amateur in Norway, he became a star of the [[:File:Oslo.Athletic.Club.jpg\|Oslo Athletic Club]], along with [[Otto Von Porat]] and [[Haakon Hansen]]. In time, Sanstol became the Norwegian and Scandinavian Flyweight and Bantamweight Champion.		Soon after he started boxing as an amateur in Norway, Sanstol became a star of the [[:File:Oslo.Athletic.Club.jpg\|Oslo Athletic Club]], along with [[Otto Von Porat]] and [[Haakon Hansen]]. In time, Sanstol became the Norwegian and Scandinavian Flyweight and Bantamweight Champion.

	After winning his pro debut May 2, 1926, against the veteran British boxer [[Bert Gallard]] in Oslo, Sanstol was invited by [[Max Schmeling]]'s manager to come [[:File:F100725NA.JPG\|train in Berlin]] during the Summer of 1926. Winning all his bouts in Germany, Sanstol moved on to Paris, where he became known as "The Little Carpentier," after [[Georges Carpentier]].		After winning his pro debut May 2, 1926, against the veteran British boxer [[Bert Gallard]] in Oslo, Sanstol was invited by [[Max Schmeling]]'s manager to come [[:File:F100725NA.JPG\|train in Berlin]] during the Summer of 1926. Winning all his bouts in Germany, Sanstol moved on to Paris, where he became known as "The Little Carpentier," after [[Georges Carpentier]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:35, 20 March 2023
Line 9:		Line 9:
	'''Pete Sanstol''' was a boxer who emerged during the [[The Golden Bantams\|"Golden Age of Bantamweight Boxing"]] of the 1920s.		'''Pete Sanstol''' was a boxer who emerged during the [[The Golden Bantams\|"Golden Age of Bantamweight Boxing"]] of the 1920s.

	Soon after Sanstol started boxing as an amateur, he became a star of the [[:File:Oslo.Athletic.Club.jpg\|Oslo Athletic Club]], along with [[Otto Von Porat]] and [[Haakon Hansen]]. In time, Sanstol became the Norwegian and Scandinavian Flyweight and Bantamweight Champion.		Soon after Sanstol started boxing as an amateur in Norway, he became a star of the [[:File:Oslo.Athletic.Club.jpg\|Oslo Athletic Club]], along with [[Otto Von Porat]] and [[Haakon Hansen]]. In time, Sanstol became the Norwegian and Scandinavian Flyweight and Bantamweight Champion.

	After winning his pro debut May 2, 1926, against the veteran British boxer [[Bert Gallard]] in Oslo, Sanstol was invited by [[Max Schmeling]]'s manager to come [[:File:F100725NA.JPG\|train in Berlin]] during the Summer of 1926. Winning all his bouts in Germany, Sanstol moved on to Paris, where he became known as "The Little Carpentier," after [[Georges Carpentier]].		After winning his pro debut May 2, 1926, against the veteran British boxer [[Bert Gallard]] in Oslo, Sanstol was invited by [[Max Schmeling]]'s manager to come [[:File:F100725NA.JPG\|train in Berlin]] during the Summer of 1926. Winning all his bouts in Germany, Sanstol moved on to Paris, where he became known as "The Little Carpentier," after [[Georges Carpentier]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:33, 20 March 2023
Line 9:		Line 9:
	'''Pete Sanstol''' was a boxer who emerged during the [[The Golden Bantams\|"Golden Age of Bantamweight Boxing"]] of the 1920s.		'''Pete Sanstol''' was a boxer who emerged during the [[The Golden Bantams\|"Golden Age of Bantamweight Boxing"]] of the 1920s.

			Soon after Sanstol started boxing as an amateur, he became a star of the [[:File:Oslo.Athletic.Club.jpg\|Oslo Athletic Club]], along with [[Otto Von Porat]] and [[Haakon Hansen]]. In time, Sanstol became the Norwegian and Scandinavian Flyweight and Bantamweight Champion.

	After winning his pro debut May 2, 1926, against the veteran British boxer [[Bert Gallard]] in Oslo, Sanstol was invited by [[Max Schmeling]]'s manager to come [[:File:F100725NA.JPG\|train in Berlin]] during the Summer of 1926. Winning all his bouts in Germany, Sanstol moved on to Paris, where he became known as "The Little Carpentier," after [[Georges Carpentier]].		After winning his pro debut May 2, 1926, against the veteran British boxer [[Bert Gallard]] in Oslo, Sanstol was invited by [[Max Schmeling]]'s manager to come [[:File:F100725NA.JPG\|train in Berlin]] during the Summer of 1926. Winning all his bouts in Germany, Sanstol moved on to Paris, where he became known as "The Little Carpentier," after [[Georges Carpentier]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:02, 19 March 2023
Line 28:		Line 28:

	After his boxing career ended, Pete Sanstol worked various jobs--including restaurant owner (New York City, 1930s), boxing promoter and manager (Montreal), 1936 Berlin Olympic Games translator for the Norwegian boxing team (his copy of the official 1936 Olympic Games souvenir book, signed by Jesse Owens and others, still exists to this day in 2020), American soldier (1942-1945), writer (Chicago's ''Viking Press'' Jan-Sep 1946), recreation center director (Ketchikan, Alaska, Oct. 1949-May 1954), working at the [[:File:Hotel Penbrook 1924.jpg\|Hotel Penbrook]] (Fourth & Marion, Seattle, 1956-57), and later a sports and recreation instructor (Horten, Norway, Feb. 1958-July 1959)--before settling down for good in the Long Beach/San Pedro area of California in the early 1960s, where he worked various other jobs. He died in 1982 after a series of strokes.		After his boxing career ended, Pete Sanstol worked various jobs--including restaurant owner (New York City, 1930s), boxing promoter and manager (Montreal), 1936 Berlin Olympic Games translator for the Norwegian boxing team (his copy of the official 1936 Olympic Games souvenir book, signed by Jesse Owens and others, still exists to this day in 2020), American soldier (1942-1945), writer (Chicago's ''Viking Press'' Jan-Sep 1946), recreation center director (Ketchikan, Alaska, Oct. 1949-May 1954), working at the [[:File:Hotel Penbrook 1924.jpg\|Hotel Penbrook]] (Fourth & Marion, Seattle, 1956-57), and later a sports and recreation instructor (Horten, Norway, Feb. 1958-July 1959)--before settling down for good in the Long Beach/San Pedro area of California in the early 1960s, where he worked various other jobs. He died in 1982 after a series of strokes.

			In 2000, Pete Sanstol was inducted into the [[:File:SanstolHOF.jpg\|World Boxing Hall of Fame]] (now defunct in favor of the International Boxing Hall of Fame).

	In June 2005 the municipality of Lund, Moi, Norway, raised a [[:Image:Sanstol33.JPG\|monolith]] in its park to the memory of Peter Olai Sandstol. In 2006, Lund's Historical Society "self-published" the [[Gjennom Ringen\|autobiography]] Sanstol had written in the late 1950s.		In June 2005 the municipality of Lund, Moi, Norway, raised a [[:Image:Sanstol33.JPG\|monolith]] in its park to the memory of Peter Olai Sandstol. In 2006, Lund's Historical Society "self-published" the [[Gjennom Ringen\|autobiography]] Sanstol had written in the late 1950s.