Frøken Schultz’s Skole

Frøken Schultz’s Skole ('Miss Schultz' School')[1] was a Girls' school in Bergen in Norway between 1817 and 1913. It was a pioneer institution as the first school for girls in the city of Bergen, which was the biggest city in Norway at the time. While several schools for girls followed, it continued to be the one of the most important schools for girls in Bergen during its existence.

History

The school was founded by Agathe Schultz, also spelled Scholtz and Scholz. At the time of its foundation, girls in Bergen could only be schooled in the first grades in the clerical grammar schools, in the pauper schools, or by private teachers at home. As Bergen was the biggest city in Norway, the school managed to flourish and continued to do so even when successful rival schools was founded from the 1840s onward.

The school was initially typical of girl's pensions at the time, giving lessons in German, French and female accomplishments. Like other schools of that kind, it gradually evolved along with new demands on education for women. In 1885, it formally transformed in to a serious five level secondary educational school.

After Agathe Scholtz, the school was managed by "the Misses Irgens", by 'Mrs Reusch' in 1850–1875, by R. Hille in 1875–1885 and by Sofie Irgens Grieg from 1885, and as was common, was called by the name of their current manager.

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References
  1. Projekt Runeberg (1904). Norske kvinder i det 19:de Aarhundrede

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