The phrase "a schoolmaster for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who teaches or guides students, often in a formal or authoritative capacity.
Example: "He served as a schoolmaster for the local community, shaping the minds of young learners."
Alternatives: "a teacher for" or "an educator for".
He worked as a schoolmaster for six years and then as an architect, designing and obsessively supervising the building of a house in Vienna for his sister Gretl.
Tarawan, who started 7-4 favourise, is making quite a name for himself as a schoolmaster for the Baldings, having provided the amateur rider Michaela Sowerby with her first winner at Doncaster last week.
He would be a schoolmaster for the next 15 years, until 1849 when he became a professor at the newly opened Queen's University in Cork, Ireland.
In A Schoolmaster of the Great City: A Progressive Education Pioneer's Vision for Urban Schools, school teacher and principal Angelo Patri identifies and solves every problem confronting public education.
Prior to the outbreak of the war, Drenović was a schoolmaster from the Banja Luka area.
He returned to become a schoolmaster in Scotland and England for the next five years.
The first known English comedy, Ralph Roister Doister (c. 1553), was a school drama written by Nicholas Udall, a playwright and schoolmaster, for performance at Westminster School.
Bethia's grandfather indentures her to a schoolmaster in Cambridge in return for Makepeace's tuition.
He obtained a teaching diploma and for a time worked as a schoolmaster but soon realized that he was totally unsuited for such work.
He did not, however, appear in Somerset's first three matches: as a schoolmaster in London, he only played for the county in late-July and August.
Working as a schoolmaster in London, his playing opportunities for the south-western county were limited, and from 1885 he only played first-class cricket at Lord's cricket ground, representing Middlesex in three matches that season, and appearing for the MCC on nine occasions over six years.
