Difference between revisions of "Loosli, Gottlieb (1868-1931)"

From GAMEO
Jump to navigation Jump to search
[checked revision][checked revision]
m (Text replace - "Hege, Christian and Christian Neff. <em>Mennonitisches Lexikon</em>. Frankfurt" to "Hege, Christian and Christian Neff. <em>Mennonitisches Lexikon</em>, 4 vols. Frankfurt")
m (Text replace - "<strong> </strong>" to " ")
Line 1: Line 1:
Gottlieb Loosli<strong> </strong>(1868-1931), teacher of the school at [[Moron (Kanton Bern, Switzerland)|Moron]], [[Switzerland|Switzerland]], in the Jura district, and elder of the [[Kleintal Mennonite Church (Moutier, Switzerland)|Kleintal Mennonite Church]], was born 27 January 1868 in Eriswil in the [[Emmental (Switzerland)|Emmental]], Switzerland, the youngest of ten children. Frail from birth, he became seriously sick and spent a half-year in the hospital in [[Basel (Switzerland)|Basel]]. A deaconess nurse helped him in his Christian life. In 1888 he entered the normal school at Beuggen. On 1 November 1892, he took over the private school at Bellelay. In the autumn of 1893 teacher and pupils migrated to Moron into the schoolroom on the first floor of the new chapel. In 1895 he married Rosa Frutiger. Until 1919 Mrs. Loosli conducted the class in needlework at Moron.
+
Gottlieb Loosli (1868-1931), teacher of the school at [[Moron (Kanton Bern, Switzerland)|Moron]], [[Switzerland|Switzerland]], in the Jura district, and elder of the [[Kleintal Mennonite Church (Moutier, Switzerland)|Kleintal Mennonite Church]], was born 27 January 1868 in Eriswil in the [[Emmental (Switzerland)|Emmental]], Switzerland, the youngest of ten children. Frail from birth, he became seriously sick and spent a half-year in the hospital in [[Basel (Switzerland)|Basel]]. A deaconess nurse helped him in his Christian life. In 1888 he entered the normal school at Beuggen. On 1 November 1892, he took over the private school at Bellelay. In the autumn of 1893 teacher and pupils migrated to Moron into the schoolroom on the first floor of the new chapel. In 1895 he married Rosa Frutiger. Until 1919 Mrs. Loosli conducted the class in needlework at Moron.
  
 
At Christmas in 1900 the Looslis joined the Mennonite church in the Moron chapel. In 1911 the Kleintal church put him in charge of the baptismal instruction. In 1917 upon a majority decision of the population of Châtelat the Moron private school was turned into a German-language school. In the same year he was chosen preacher of the Kleintal church, and in 1929 he was made elder. In 1927 a son replaced him as a teacher and on 5 March 1931, he died in the circle of his wife and eight children with the words, "I am glad to depart, but am saved only through grace. I am glad that I always stressed this." The school at Moron and its good reputation are his achievement. In the brotherhood he bridged over many a difference, and devoted his whole being to the welfare of the brotherhood.
 
At Christmas in 1900 the Looslis joined the Mennonite church in the Moron chapel. In 1911 the Kleintal church put him in charge of the baptismal instruction. In 1917 upon a majority decision of the population of Châtelat the Moron private school was turned into a German-language school. In the same year he was chosen preacher of the Kleintal church, and in 1929 he was made elder. In 1927 a son replaced him as a teacher and on 5 March 1931, he died in the circle of his wife and eight children with the words, "I am glad to depart, but am saved only through grace. I am glad that I always stressed this." The school at Moron and its good reputation are his achievement. In the brotherhood he bridged over many a difference, and devoted his whole being to the welfare of the brotherhood.

Revision as of 03:22, 13 April 2014

Gottlieb Loosli (1868-1931), teacher of the school at Moron, Switzerland, in the Jura district, and elder of the Kleintal Mennonite Church, was born 27 January 1868 in Eriswil in the Emmental, Switzerland, the youngest of ten children. Frail from birth, he became seriously sick and spent a half-year in the hospital in Basel. A deaconess nurse helped him in his Christian life. In 1888 he entered the normal school at Beuggen. On 1 November 1892, he took over the private school at Bellelay. In the autumn of 1893 teacher and pupils migrated to Moron into the schoolroom on the first floor of the new chapel. In 1895 he married Rosa Frutiger. Until 1919 Mrs. Loosli conducted the class in needlework at Moron.

At Christmas in 1900 the Looslis joined the Mennonite church in the Moron chapel. In 1911 the Kleintal church put him in charge of the baptismal instruction. In 1917 upon a majority decision of the population of Châtelat the Moron private school was turned into a German-language school. In the same year he was chosen preacher of the Kleintal church, and in 1929 he was made elder. In 1927 a son replaced him as a teacher and on 5 March 1931, he died in the circle of his wife and eight children with the words, "I am glad to depart, but am saved only through grace. I am glad that I always stressed this." The school at Moron and its good reputation are his achievement. In the brotherhood he bridged over many a difference, and devoted his whole being to the welfare of the brotherhood.

Bibliography

Berner Schulblatt (1931): No. 2.

Hege, Christian and Christian Neff. Mennonitisches Lexikon, 4 vols. Frankfurt & Weierhof: Hege; Karlsruhe: Schneider, 1913-1967: v. II, 689 f.

Zionspilger (1931): No. 15.


Author(s) A. J. Amstutz-Tschirren
Date Published 1957

Cite This Article

MLA style

Amstutz-Tschirren, A. J.. "Loosli, Gottlieb (1868-1931)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. 1957. Web. 22 Nov 2024. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Loosli,_Gottlieb_(1868-1931)&oldid=120387.

APA style

Amstutz-Tschirren, A. J.. (1957). Loosli, Gottlieb (1868-1931). Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 22 November 2024, from https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Loosli,_Gottlieb_(1868-1931)&oldid=120387.




Hpbuttns.png

Adapted by permission of Herald Press, Harrisonburg, Virginia, from Mennonite Encyclopedia, Vol. 3, p. 392. All rights reserved.


©1996-2024 by the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. All rights reserved.