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Lawrence Amos McLouth, A.B., LL.D. (1863–1927) was an American Germanic scholar.
Early life edit
McLouth was born in Ontonagon, Michigan He graduated from the University of Michigan in 1887, as a member of the Zeta Psi fraternity.
Career edit
McLouth served as principal of the Danville, Illinois High School for three years, then proceeded to Europe for additional training, studying for two years at Leipzig, Heidelberg, and Munich. He returned to the University of Michigan as instructor in German.
In 1895, McLouth became professor of Germanic languages and literatures at New York University (NYU). He collaborated with Oswald Ottendorfer to establish a Germanic library at NYU and also helped to establish the Ottendorfer Memorial Scholarship. He served on the administrative committee for this scholarship fund.[1]
He edited Huldrych Zwingli's sermons (1902) and some of the novels of Friedrich Gerstäcker (1904) and Paul Johann Ludwig von Heyse (1910). He published The Teaching of Foreign Literature (1903) and Verses (1910).
Death edit
McLouth died on February 24, 1927, in New York City.[1]
References edit
- ^ a b "Notes and News". Modern Language Journal. 11 (8): 545. 1927. Retrieved February 3, 2024.
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