China -- History.
Found in 64 Collections and/or Records:
Collection 593 Papers of Lillian R. Dickson
Collection 677 Papers of Beatrice Sutherland
Materials in this collection include correspondence, newsletters, memoranda, photographs, and a church directory relating to the ministry of Beatrice Sutherland, a missionary to China with the China Inland Mission beginning in 1938 during the Second Sino-Japanese War. The materials also span her later activities as a Christian worker living in California after her retirement from full-time missionary service in 1976.
Helen Renich Papers.
Interdenominational Foreign Mission Association (IFMA) Records
Small Collection 065 Papers of Joseph K. Wright
This collection contains a letter from Joseph Kingsburg Wight, missionary to China, to his brother, William Wight, describing his sea voyage to China, the condition of Shanghai, missionary endeavors in China and the Taiping Rebellion.
Small Collection 074 Papers of Robert W. Porteous
Small Collection 075 Papers of Charles Fairclough
Small Collection 080 Papers of Martha Pohnert
This collection contains one prayer letter from Martha Pohnert, a missionary with China Inland Mission, decribing Pohnert's Chinese co-workers, prayer needs, famine in the area, and the state of an outlying town damaged by soldiers.
Small Collection 086 Papers of Herbert and Minnie Flagg
Small Collection 097 Papers of Reuben Archer Torrey, Jr.
This collection contains pamphlets, correspondence, reports and articles created by Reuben Archer Torrey, Jr. documenting his internment by the Japanese in China, the great physical and spiritual needs of the people in South Korea following the war there, and the development of the rehabilitation program under Torrey's administration.
Small Collection 110 Ephemera of Helen Stam
This collection contains newspaper clippings relating to Helen Priscilla Stam, whose missionary parents, John and Betty Stam, were killed by communist soliders in China when Helen Stam was an infant. The clippings decsribe the Stam's ministry in China; their deaths; Helen Stam's rescue by local Christians; and expresses the hopes of her grandparents that she would become a missionary.