Folkeparken, Roskilde

The park contained a number of artificial lakes which had been created as fishing ponds since the 18th century.

The only exception was Møstingholm, a small peninsula on one of the lakes, which featured a pavilion where the residents of the convent often had their afternoon tea.

Completed in 1906, the new section was designed by E. Galschiøtt and restored several of the old fishing ponds which had dried out over the years.

It was named Berte-Margrethe Anlægget ("The Berthe-Margrethe Complex") in memory of Berthe Skeel and Margrethe Ulfeld, the two founders of the convent.

Between 1908 and 1923, the city purchased approximately 50 ha of land from the convent with the intention of selling it off in lots for redevelopment with private houses.