Resultado de búsqueda
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.
La escuela de cadetes de Hamina y la escuela de cadetes de Finlandia fueron los nombres comunes de la escuela de cadetes de Fredrikshamn durante el período 1819-1901. La Escuela de Cadetes fue fundada en 1780 por Georg Magnus Sprengtporten en Kuopio y transferida en 1781 a Rantasalmi, donde se llamó Escuela de Cadetes Haapaniemi.
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.
2 de abr. de 2024 · An historic, sepia-toned photograph of cadets lounging in front of the Solemnity Building at the Hamina Cadet School in the late 1800s. Digital photo restoration by The Photo Record.
Three commandants of the Cadet School occupied the building. Edvard Gustaf af Forselles was the commandant from 1863-1871 and after him Lieutenant General Frithiof Alfred Neovius from 1871-1885. The last owner of the house was Lieutenant General Carl Enckell in 1885-1903.
4 de jun. de 2021 · Much like many other well-heeled men of his generation, Mannerheim spent much of his youth cutting his teeth at the Hamina Cadet School, then the finishing school de choix for Finnish aristocrats preparing for a life in the Russian Imperial Army’s officer class.
