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- Q16198304 description "educator".
- Q16198304 description "educator".
- Q16198304 subject Q6645998.
- Q16198304 subject Q6936421.
- Q16198304 subject Q7117111.
- Q16198304 subject Q7904541.
- Q16198304 subject Q8406414.
- Q16198304 subject Q8472916.
- Q16198304 subject Q9149379.
- Q16198304 abstract "Lucie Berger (15 April 1836 - 8 March 1906) was a pioneer for the education of girls in France.Lucie Berger was born into a progressive family, the publishers Berger-Levrault, being the sixth child of the lawyer Frédéric Berger and Eléonore Levrault. When Lucie was one year old, her father died and her mother took over the family printing business, which already had some 200 employees. Her brother, the philatelist Oscar Berger-Levrault, took over the business in 1850.In 1866 Lucie began working as secretary to the committee of the Strasbourg Deaconesses. In 1871, with the help of the Deaconesses, Lucie opened an institute for young middle-class girls, in a building bought from the Catholic institution the Bon Pasteur (the Good Shepherd) and became its first director. The school retained the name 'Bon Pasteur'. This building now serves as a clinic - the "Clinique des diaconesses", which is adjacent to the current premises of the school. Beginning with 16 boarders and one day-pupil, the school grew rapidly. By 1873 there were 30 boarders and 28 day-pupils and by 1890 there were 16 separate classes.It was the first private school in Strasbourg to offer a secondary education diploma. In 1896 Lucie Berger added a gymnasium to the school, reflecting her conviction of the importance of physical education. By 1910 there was 600 pupils.In 1918, when Alsace returned to France, the school was renamed Collège Lucie Berger.In 2005 it merged with the Jean Sturm Gymnasium, under the name 'Pôle éducatif Jan-Amos-Comenius', thus becoming the largest private Protestant educational institution in France.".
- Q16198304 birthDate "1836-04-15".
- Q16198304 birthYear "1836".
- Q16198304 deathDate "1906-03-08".
- Q16198304 deathYear "1906".
- Q16198304 thumbnail Lucie_Berger_(1836-1906).jpg?width=300.
- Q16198304 wikiPageExternalLink www.lucieberger.com.
- Q16198304 wikiPageWikiLink Q12735.
- Q16198304 wikiPageWikiLink Q1348633.
- Q16198304 wikiPageWikiLink Q3122623.
- Q16198304 wikiPageWikiLink Q6645998.
- Q16198304 wikiPageWikiLink Q6936421.
- Q16198304 wikiPageWikiLink Q7117111.
- Q16198304 wikiPageWikiLink Q7904541.
- Q16198304 wikiPageWikiLink Q8406414.
- Q16198304 wikiPageWikiLink Q8472916.
- Q16198304 wikiPageWikiLink Q9149379.
- Q16198304 dateOfBirth "1836-04-15".
- Q16198304 dateOfDeath "1906-03-08".
- Q16198304 name "Berger, Lucie".
- Q16198304 shortDescription "educator".
- Q16198304 type Person.
- Q16198304 type Agent.
- Q16198304 type Person.
- Q16198304 type Agent.
- Q16198304 type NaturalPerson.
- Q16198304 type Thing.
- Q16198304 type Q215627.
- Q16198304 type Q5.
- Q16198304 type Person.
- Q16198304 comment "Lucie Berger (15 April 1836 - 8 March 1906) was a pioneer for the education of girls in France.Lucie Berger was born into a progressive family, the publishers Berger-Levrault, being the sixth child of the lawyer Frédéric Berger and Eléonore Levrault. When Lucie was one year old, her father died and her mother took over the family printing business, which already had some 200 employees.".
- Q16198304 label "Lucie Berger".
- Q16198304 depiction Lucie_Berger_(1836-1906).jpg.
- Q16198304 givenName "Lucie".
- Q16198304 name "Berger, Lucie".
- Q16198304 name "Lucie Berger".
- Q16198304 surname "Berger".