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[td]Louis Albert Samuel Gatschet was born on October 3, 1832 in [[Beatenberg|Saint Beatenberg]], Switzerland, the second child and only son of Mary ({{nee|Ziegler}}) and Karl Albert Gatschet, a Protestant [[minister (Christianity)|minister]].<ref>{{multiref|{{harvnb|Mooney|1907|p=561}}|{{harvnb|''The National Cyclopædia of American Biography''|1931}}.|{{harvnb|Vignaud|1908|p=111}}.|{{harvnb|Booker|2009|p=515}}.|{{harvnb|Steffen Gerber|2006}}.}}</ref> Mary died when Albert was about ten years old and he was thereafter raised in part by his older sister, Louise.{{sfn|Mooney|1907|p=561}} Following his mother's death, Albert's relationship with his father grew strained, though he remained extremely affectionate towards his sister throughout his life.{{sfn|Mooney|1907|p=561}}[/td]Revision as of 01:03, 30 August 2025
[/td][td]Louis Albert Samuel Gatschet was born on October 3, 1832 in [[Beatenberg|Saint Beatenberg]], Switzerland, the second child and only son of Mary ({{nee|Ziegler}}) and Karl Albert Gatschet, a Protestant [[minister (Christianity)|minister]].<ref>{{multiref|{{harvnb|Mooney|1907|p=561}}|{{harvnb|''The National Cyclopædia of American Biography''|1931}}.|{{harvnb|Vignaud|1908|p=111}}.|{{harvnb|Booker|2009|p=515}}.|{{harvnb|Steffen Gerber|2006}}.}}</ref> Mary died when Albert was about ten years old and he was thereafter raised in part by his older sister, Louise.{{sfn|Mooney|1907|p=561}} Following his mother's death, Albert's relationship with his father grew strained, though he remained extremely affectionate towards his sister throughout his life.{{sfn|Mooney|1907|p=561}}[/td] [td][/td]
[td][/td] [td]In his youth, Gatschet's education was primarily religious and for a time he considered becoming a reverend like his father.{{sfn|Vignaud|1908|p=111}} He attended the {{lang|la|[[gymnasium (school)|gymnasia]]}} in [[NeuchΓ’tel]] and [[Bern]].<ref>{{multiref|{{harvnb|Steffen Gerber|2006}}.|{{harvnb|''The Washington Times''|1907a|p=3}}.|{{harvnb|''The Evening Star''|1907}}.}}</ref>[/td]
[td]In his youth, Gatschet's education was primarily religious and for a time he considered becoming a reverend like his father.{{sfn|Vignaud|1908|p=111}} He attended the {{lang|la|[[gymnasium (school)|gymnasia]]}} in [[NeuchΓ’tel]] and [[Bern]].<ref>{{multiref|{{harvnb|Steffen Gerber|2006}}.|{{harvnb|''The Washington Times''|1907a|p=3}}.|{{harvnb|''The Evening Star''|1907}}.|{{harvnb|''The Washington Post''|1902}}.}}</ref>[/td] [td][/td]
[td][/td] [td]Gatschet attended the [[University of Bern]] from 1852 to 1858, studying languages, history, art, and [[theology]]; his favorite subjects there were [[Ancient Greek]] and theological doctrinal criticism.<ref>{{multiref|{{harvnb|Mooney|1907|p=561}}.|{{harvnb|Steffen Gerber|2006}}.|{{harvnb|''The National Cyclopædia of American Biography''|1931|p=19}}.|{{harvnb|''The Evening Star''|1907}}.}}</ref> The same year he left the University of Bern, he began studying at the [[University of Berlin]] where he studied ancient languages.{{sfn|Mooney|1907|p=561}}{{sfn|''The National Cyclopædia of American Biography''|1931|p=19}}[/td]
[td]Gatschet attended the [[University of Bern]] from 1852 to 1858, studying languages, history, art, and [[theology]]; his favorite subjects there were [[Ancient Greek]] and theological doctrinal criticism.<ref>{{multiref|{{harvnb|Mooney|1907|p=561}}.|{{harvnb|Steffen Gerber|2006}}.|{{harvnb|''The National Cyclopædia of American Biography''|1931|p=19}}.|{{harvnb|''The Evening Star''|1907}}.}}</ref> The same year he left the University of Bern, he began studying at the [[University of Berlin]] where he studied ancient languages.{{sfn|Mooney|1907|p=561}}{{sfn|''The National Cyclopædia of American Biography''|1931|p=19}}[/td]
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