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    Saugmand, Justine Jensine Petrine

    Female 1833 - 1920  (86 years)


    Personal Information    |    PDF

    • Name Saugmand, Justine Jensine Petrine 
      Birth 29 Oct 1833  Mammen, Middelsom, Viborg, Denmark Find all individuals with events at this location 
      Gender Female 
      Residence 1834  Mammen, Middelsom, Viborg, Denmark Find all individuals with events at this location 
      Residence 1840  Mammen, Middelsom, Viborg, Denmark Find all individuals with events at this location 
      Residence 1845  Mammen, Middelsom, Viborg, Denmark Find all individuals with events at this location 
      Occupation 1880 
      Household School Superintendent 
      Residence 1880  Toreby, Musse, Maribo, Denmark Find all individuals with events at this location 
      Death 5 Jul 1920  Nykobing Falster, Falsters Sønder, Maribo, Denmark Find all individuals with events at this location 
      Notes 
      • This is a very rough translation of an article on the Danish Woman Biographical Dictionary website

        http://www.kvinfo.dk/side/597/bio/1153/origin/170/query/saugman/

        Justine Saugman (1833 - 1920)
        Saugman, Justine Jensine Petrine

        1833-1920, Household School Superintendent.

        Born 29.10.1833 in Mammen City, Died 5.7.1920 in Nykøbing Falster

        Parents: teacher Christen Jensen Saugman (1773-1840) and Johanne Christine Steenberg (1791-1850).

        Justine’s father was a gifted, but distinctive man. The eight poor children had to learn all premature serve their own bread, but several of them received training. Justine, who was the youngest, was educated in rural household and worked for many years as a housekeeper at large farms. Through them, she got the idea to create a school for young girls peasant profession and in 1877 as the first household school in Denmark unveiled in Toreby on Lolland. Justine was supported by influential cargo owners that in this period when agriculture was rescheduled, was eager to inform rural women about their new assignments, but she also sacrificed her own little capital and devoted all his life to the task.

        Thoreby Residential School was housed in a cement courtyard below Fuglsang Goods and leased 40 tdr. land to avling. The aim was "to train young girls in the economical and proper household, particularly suitable for the smaller Agriculture or a smaller household." 12 students, preferably more than 18 years, was admitted to one-year courses, which in addition to household maintenance and hand were shown in the dairy, horticulture and accounting. Justine striving to create a model farm. She set up a shop in nearby Padang Falster for the disposal of the school's surpluses, especially meat products and Preserved products. The goods were due to their high quality quickly translated into higher prices. The school was recommended by the Home Mission, who in 1885 described it as directed in the Christian spirit. There was house devotion morning and evening. Also High School Magazine was laudatory and then the school as part of the folk high school movement. Like schools could be sought grants to stay for less affluent students in the county. This recognition was later used as an argument for government subsidies to the many household schools, which shot up from 1895 at the initiative of particular Magdalene Lauridsen. Compared with them was Thoreby Residential School rather a female agricultural college with a practical and Christian general education aid. While recent household schools could benefit from cooperation with domestic and housewife associations, was Justine’s school still isolated. It was the local freight your awareness efforts in the conservative and Christian spirit that bore through it. Justine’s pious mind and practical skill was her best short as headmaster. She drives the school with diligence and order, and there was a loving and heartfelt cohabitation between students. In 1897 she pupils from the Thoreby Records Domestic School, a handbook of household devoted housewives coming, as called for in the foreword to know their place as his assistant.

        Since Justine was older, dropped her difficult to farm, and she moved in 1897 to Guldborg, where she continued teaching until 1902. Its last year she spent in Mardan Falster monastery along with her faithful assistant Elisabeth Nielsen, a former nursing sister, who once had cared for her during a lengthy illness. The school continued as household school for 1904, after which it was driven by home missions high school under the name Guldborg Country Woman's College in 1918.

        The name and Family Saugman, 1944. High School Magazine 21/1878.

        Lisbeth Haastrup
      Person ID I42  Jensen Family Tree
      Last Modified 18 Jul 2024 

      Father Saugmand, Christen Jensen,   b. 23 Sep 1773, Mammen, Middelsom, Viborg, Denmark Find all individuals with events at this locationd. 26 Apr 1840 (Age 66 years) 
      Relationship natural 
      Mother Stenberg, Johanne Christiane,   b. 12 Aug 1791, København, København, Denmark Find all individuals with events at this locationd. 14 Oct 1850, Mammen, Middelsom, Viborg, Denmark Find all individuals with events at this location (Age 59 years) 
      Relationship natural 
      Family ID F30  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart