Madame Mentelle’s finishing school

E99539

Madame Mentelle’s finishing school was a prominent early 19th-century girls’ academy in Lexington, Kentucky, known for providing refined social, cultural, and academic education to young women from notable families, including Mary Todd Lincoln.

Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (31)

Predicate Object
instanceOf educational institution
finishing school
girls’ academy
alsoKnownFor academic instruction for girls
cultural refinement of students
refined social training for young women
associatedWith history of women’s education in the United States
cityRole prominent girls’ academy in Lexington
continent North America
country United States of America
surface form: United States
curriculumFocus academic subjects for girls
cultural accomplishments
refinement and manners
educationLevel secondary education
genderOfStudents female
historicalSignificance educated Mary Todd Lincoln, future First Lady of the United States
example of early 19th-century female education in the United States
locatedIn Kentucky
Lexington NERFINISHED
Lexington, Kentucky NERFINISHED
notableStudent Mary Todd Lincoln NERFINISHED
offeredEducationType academic education
cultural education
social education
operatedInCentury 19th century
operatedInPeriod early 19th century
primaryLanguageOfInstruction English
studentDemographic young women from notable families
studentType boarding and day students (inferred, typical of finishing schools)
targetSocialClass notable families
upper-class families

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Mary Todd Lincoln education Madame Mentelle’s finishing school