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The Hamina Cadet School and Finland Cadet School were the common names for the Fredrikshamn cadet school during the period 1819–1901. The Cadet School was founded in 1780 by Georg Magnus Sprengtporten at Kuopio and transferred in 1781 to Rantasalmi where it was called Haapaniemi Cadet School.
The Imperial Finnish Cadet School (or Cadet Corps) was founded in 1812 and moved to Hamina in 1821. Until the end of the 19th century The Cadet School was considered the highest educational institution in Finland, after the Imperial Alexander University, i.e. the present-day University of Helsinki.
Along with the Russian garrison, Hamina Cadet School operated in the city between 1821 and 1903. The school was intended for talented boys of the Finnish nobility, who could start their studies in elementary school already at the age of 8-12.
History lives on in Hamina! Hamina Museum Street, Kadettikoulunkatu from the Town Hall to the intersection of Erottajankatu, literally exudes history. Explore these sites
The Hamina Cadet School was trained officers for the Russian Empire. It was abolished on July 24, 1903 [1] under the influence of various orders given during the first period of repression of Finland by the Russian Empire.
8 de abr. de 2022 · The Imperial Finnish Cadet School was first opened in Hamina in 1821. The school became a major feature in the urban structure. In addition, C.G.E Mannerheim, Marshal of Finland, walked the streets of Hamina while attending the Imperial Finnish Cadet School during 1882–1886.
Hamina can be described as a military town and so possesses this rather impressive military building, fronting onto a parade ground and with statues and canon around the four sides.
