Anna Schödl

Anna Schödl (born April 3, 1795 in Mies ; † June 6, 1870 in Mies ) was a benefactor of the city of Mies in Bohemia in the 19th century . The city of Mies named an alley after her.

The unmarried Anna Schödl received a place of honor in the city because she made numerous donations to the church , schools and in a special way to the poor of the city. As early as 1859 she had her own grave restored and later determined in her will of January 22, 1868 that an annual amount should be used for conservation. She also donated the amount to build the churchyard wall. On October 15, 1860, she made two foundations for two hard-working, poorly poor students. For the lousy girls' school, she certified a capital with the order that poor girls would be taught housekeeping free of charge every year. The secondary school also received an amount so that it could buy the books it needed for poor students every year. She noticed that many poor students wore very poor shoes or no shoes. She had a shoemaker work for her so these children could go to school with shoes on.

In 1862 she donated the side altar to the painful Mother of God and a high-quality carpet for the steps of the high altar to the Mieser Dean Church .