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|Text=<p>An 1842 reference indicates that rounders was played at an international agricultural school near Bern.</p>
|Text=<p>An 1842 reference indicates that rounders was played at an international agricultural school near Bern.</p>
<p>"During a general game, in which some of the masters join (rounders I think the English boys called it) I have observed . . . "</p>
<p>"During a general game, in which some of the masters join (rounders I think the English boys called it) I have observed . . . "</p>
|Sources=<p>&nbsp;"Letters from Hofwyl by a Parent on the Educational Institutions of De Fellenberg," 1842, pp. 90-91.</p>
|Sources=<p><span style="text-decoration: underline;">Letters from Hofwyl by a Parent on the Educational Institutions of De Fellenberg,</span> (Longman, Brown, Green and Longmans, London, 1842),&nbsp;page 90.</p>
<p>Accessible on Google Books 11/13 via &lt;letters from hofwyl&gt; search.</p>
<p>Accessible on Google Books 11/14/2013 via &lt;letters from hofwyl&gt; search.</p>
|Comment=<p>From David Block: "Unless I'm forgetting something, this may be the earliest example we have of baseball or rounders being played outside of Britain or North America. (I don't count Gutsmuths because there is no evidence that the game was actually played at Schnepfenthal.)</p>
|Comment=<p>From David Block: "Unless I'm forgetting something, this may be the earliest example we have of baseball or rounders being played outside of Britain or North America. (I don't count the 1796 description of English baseball by J.C.F. Gutsmuths because there is no evidence that the game was actually played in Germany.)</p>
|Query=<p>Was the game dissimilar from the European "battingball games" reported by Maigaard?</p>
|Query=<p>Was the game dissimilar from the European "battingball games" reported by Maigaard?</p>
<p>Can we determine whether the players were youths or juveniles?</p>
<p>Can we determine whether the players were youths or juveniles?</p>
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|Reviewed=Yes
|Reviewed=Yes
|Has Supplemental Text=No
|Has Supplemental Text=No
|Coordinates=46.9479222, 7.4446085
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 18:26, 9 May 2015

Chronologies
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Rounders Reported at Swiss School

Salience Noteworthy
City/State/Country: Bern, Switzerland
Game Rounders
Immediacy of Report Contemporary
Age of Players Youth
Text

An 1842 reference indicates that rounders was played at an international agricultural school near Bern.

"During a general game, in which some of the masters join (rounders I think the English boys called it) I have observed . . . "

Sources

Letters from Hofwyl by a Parent on the Educational Institutions of De Fellenberg, (Longman, Brown, Green and Longmans, London, 1842), page 90.

Accessible on Google Books 11/14/2013 via <letters from hofwyl> search.

Comment

From David Block: "Unless I'm forgetting something, this may be the earliest example we have of baseball or rounders being played outside of Britain or North America. (I don't count the 1796 description of English baseball by J.C.F. Gutsmuths because there is no evidence that the game was actually played in Germany.)

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Query

Was the game dissimilar from the European "battingball games" reported by Maigaard?

Can we determine whether the players were youths or juveniles?

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Submitted by David Block
Submission Note Email of 11/13/2013



Comments

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