NEDERLANDSCHE ZENDINGSSCHOOL,
Bibl. Hendrik
Kraemer Inst.
118
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STATISTICAL ATLAS
OF
CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
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CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
NEDERLANDSCHE ZENDINGSSCHOOL.
Containing a Directory of Missionary Societies, A Classified Summary of Statistics, An Indexnbsp;of Mission Stations, and a Series of Speciallynbsp;Prepared Maps of Mission Fields
Compiled by Sub-Committees of Commission I, “On Carrying the Gospel to All the Non-Christian World,’’nbsp;As an Integral Part of Its Report to thenbsp;World Missionary Conference,nbsp;Edinburgh, June 14-23, 1910
EDINBURGH
World Missionary Conference
1910
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CONTENTS
'Folio
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PART I. DIRECTORY OF MISSIONARY SOCIETIES Explanatory Notes, 11 American and Canadian Societies, 13 Canada, 13nbsp;United States, 14 Australasian Societies, 25 Australia, 25 New Zealand, 26 Tasmania, 26 British and Irish Societies, 27 England, 27nbsp;Ireland, 34nbsp;Scotland, 35nbsp;Wales, 36 Continental Societies, 37 Denmark, 37 Finland, 37 France, 37 Germany, 38 STATISTICS OF MISSIONS AMONGST NON-CHRISTIANS PART II. Explanatory Notes, 61 General and Evangelistic Summaries, 63 Educational Summaries, 63 Medical Summaries, 64 Philanthropic and Reformatory Summaries, 64 General and Evangelistic, 65 Japan (with Formosa), 65 Korea, 65 Chinese Empire, 66 Siam and French Indo-China, 67 British Malaysia, 67 Dutch East Indies, 67nbsp;Philippine Islands, 67nbsp;Australia, 68 New Zealand, 68 ¦ Melanesia, 68 Micronesia, 68nbsp;Polynesia, 69nbsp;India, 69nbsp;Ceylon, 70nbsp;Persia, 70 Turkish Empire (except Syria and Palestine), 71 Syria and Palestine, 71 North-east Africa, 71 North-west Africa, 72nbsp;Western Africa, 72nbsp;South-west Africa, 72nbsp;South Africa, 73nbsp;Southern Central Africa, 74nbsp;East Africa, 74 Madagascar and Mauritius, 74 South America (Indians and Asiatic Immigrants), 75 Central America (Indians), 75 West Indies (Asiatic Immigrants), 75 United States of America, including Alaskanbsp;(Indians and Eskimos), 75 United States of America, including Hawaiian Islands (Asiatic Immigrants), 75 Canada and the Labrador (Indians and Eskimos), 76 Canada (Asiatic Immigrants), 76 Educational, 77 Japan (with Formosa), 77 |
............... 9—58 The Netherlands, 40 Norway, 41 Sweden, 42 Switzerland, 43 South African Societies, 43 West Indian Societies, 45 Societies in Africa, other than those in South Africa, 46 Societies in Asia, 46 China, 46 India and Ceylon, 48 Japan, 52 Korea, 53 Turkish Empire, 54 Societies in Malaysia, 54 Dutch East Indies, 54 Philippine Islands, 55 Societies Working amongst the Jews, 55 Summary Statement of Societies and Contributions, 58 59—100 Korea, 77 Chinese Empire, 77 Siam and French Indo-China, 78 British Malaysia, 78 Dutch East Indies, 78 Philippine Islands, 79 • Australia, 79 New Zealand, 79 Melanesia, 79 Micronesia, 79 Polynesia, 79 India, 80 Ceylon, 81 Persia, 81 Turkish Empire (except Syria and Palestine), 81 Syria and Palestine, 81 North-east Africa, 82 North-west Africa, 82 Western Africa, 82 South-west Africa, 82 South Africa, 83 Southern Central Africa, 83 East Africa, 84 Madagascar and Mauritius, 84 South America (Indians and Asiatic Immigrants), 84 Central America (Indians), 84 West Indies (Asiatic Immigrants), 84 United States of America, including Alaska (Indians and Eskimos), 84 United States of America, including Hawaiian Islands (Asiatic Immigrants), 85 Canada and the Labrador (Indians and Eskimos), 85 Canada (Asiatic Immigrants), 85 Medical, 86 Japan (with Formosa), 86 Korea, 86 Chinese Empire, 86 Siam and French Indo-China, 86 British Malaysia, 87 Dutch East Indies, 87 Philippine Islands, 87 |
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CONTENTS
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Australia, 87 Melanesia, 87 Micronesia, 87 India, 87 Ceylon, 88 Persia, 88 Turkish Empire (except Syria and Palestine), 88 Syria and Palestine, 88 North-east Africa, 89 North-west Africa, 89 Western Africa, 89 South-west Africa, 89 South Africa, 89 Southern Central Africa, 90 East Africa, 90 Madagascar and Mauritius, 90 South America (Indians and Asiatic Immigrants) , 90 Central America (Indians), 90 United States of America, including Alaska (Indians and Eskimos), 90 Canada (American Indians), 90 Philanthropic and Reformatory, 91 Japan (with Formosa), 91 PART III. MISSIONS ATLAS ANU STATION INDEX Explanatory Notes, 103 Plate 1. World, showing Mission Stations Plate 2. Africa, General Map Inset of Eritrea and Abyssinia Inset of Nile Valley Inset of Aden and environs Inset of Mauritius Inset of Madeira Plate 3. West Africa Inset of Sierra Leone Inset of Part of Sierra Ijeone Inset of Lower Congo Inset of Part of Kamerun and Southern Nigeria Inset of Tunis, Alg(‘ria, and Morocco Plate 4. East Central Africa and Madagascar Inset of Imerina Plate 5. South Africa Inset of Cape Town and environs Plate 6. Eastern South Africa Inset of Witwatersrand Plate 7. Northern Asia and Western China Plate 8. China Inset of Part of Fo-kien Province Inset of Hong-Kong and Part of Kwang-tung Province Plate 9. Japan and Korea Inset of Bay of Tokio Plate 10. Farther India and East Indies Inset of Java Inset of British New Guinea INDEX OF MISSIONARY SOCIETIES |
Folio Korea, 91 Chinese Empire, 91 Siam and French Indo-China, 91 British Malaysia, 91 Dutch East Indies, 92 India; 92 Ceylon, 92 Turkish Empire (except Syria and Palestine), 92 Syria and Palestine, 93 North-east Africa, 93 Western Africa, 93 South-west Africa, 93 South Africa, 93 Southern Central Africa, 93 East Africa, 93 Madagascar and Mauritius, 94 South America (Indians and Asiatic Immigrants), 94 Mission Presses, 94 Bible Societies, 95 Missions amongst the Jews throughout the world, 96 Roman Catholic Missions amongst Non-Christians, 97 Missions of the Russian Orthodox Church to Non Christians, 99 101—124 Inset of Part of Sumatra Inset of Talaur Islands Inset of Sangi Islands Inset of North Halmaheira Inset of Nias Plate 11. India, North-eastern Section Plate 12. India, North-western Section Plate-13. India, Southern Section, with Ceylon Plate 14. AVestern Asia Inset of Syria Plate 15. Oceania Inset of Hawaiian Islands Inset of Ponapi Island Inset of Tahiti Plate 16. Australia Inset of Fiji Islands Inset of New Hebrides Inset of Samoa Inset of New Zealand Plate 17. Dominion of Canada Inset of Alaska Inset of Vancouver Island Inset of Manitoba Inset of Part of Ontario Plate 18. United States Inset of Part of Oklahoma Plate 19. Europe Plate 20. Roman Catholic and Greek Catholic Mission Stations in Non-Chris-tian Lands Alphabetical List of Missionary Society Initials, 105 Index of Mission Stations, 107 nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;125—136 |
PREFACE
In connection with Commission I, “On Carrying the Gospel to All the Non-Christian World/’ Sub-Committees on Statistics and Atlas were appointed, charged with the duty of compiling a Statistical Atlas representing the present status of missionary activities. This volume is herewith presented, and though necessarily a separate publication, it is an integral part of the Report of the Commission. It consists of a directory of missionary societies working among non-Christians throughout thenbsp;world, a statistical presentation of their operations in each country, an atlas of mission fields, and an index of principal stationsnbsp;occupied.
A statistical compilation of this kind should not be regarded, except in a very secondary sense, as a record of human achievement in the missionary enterprise, but rather as an imperfect, though grateful and reverent, chronicle of what God isnbsp;doing through His servants in advancing His Kingdom in the world. It has, moreover, a further and indirect mission as anbsp;suggestion of what an immense task still awaits the Christian Church, a task which calls for new consecration, loyalty, andnbsp;sacrifice, in order to its proper discharge. The study of the Atlas will especially emphasize this vision of the task.
The researches of the Commission as a whole, including its Sub-Committees on Statistics and Maps, have conformed strictly to the plan and scope of the Conference as concerned exclusively with missions to the non-Christian world. This will explain thenbsp;presentation only in part of the data of many societies, and the entire omission of a few societies having no work amongnbsp;non-Christians.
The data have been gathered, with but trifling exceptions, at first hand from the official staff of missionary societies, or from their published reports; or, as in certain cases, direct from the fields, when complete or detailed returns were notnbsp;available at the home offices. The statistics in the great majority of instances, according to the rule agreed upon, representnbsp;the returns of the yiair 1907, as published in the reports issued in 1908, but occasionally, when gathered directly from thenbsp;field, or from other sources than printed reports, those of 1908 have been inserted. Only in a very few instances, where nothingnbsp;else was available, have returns for 1909 been entered. Missions to the Jews are recorded in separate tables.
Statistics of missions conducted by the Roman Catholic Church, and those of the Russian Orthodox Church, are prequot; sented separately. The sources upon which these have been based are the official publications of these communions.
The statistics under the titles of General and Evangelistic, Educational, Medical, Philanthropic and Reformatory, with Mission Presses, and, so far as possible, the Bible Societies, have been arranged in the same geographic order as has been observednbsp;in the Survey of Fields in the main Report of the Commission, so that the reader will be able to follow each section of that Reportnbsp;with the tables representing corresponding fields in the same order. Further details will be found in the Explanatory Notesnbsp;introducing each Part of this volume.
The financial responsibility for the publication of this volume, which, with the exception of the maps, was printed in the United States, has been assumed by the Student Volunteer, Movement for Foreign Missions.
It is impossible, .even with the utmost endeavor, to accomplish a work of this kind without some unwitting errors, and it is in full recognition of this fact and of other imperfections in the service rendered that this volume is respectfull)'’ submittednbsp;to members of the Conference and to all who may wish to consult it. A compilation dealing with such a complicated andnbsp;perplexing mass of details must needs be commended to kindly criticism and charitable judgment on the part of its readers.
It is hoped that this Statistical Atlas, instead of being a dry and forbidding array of figures and maps, may prove an inspiring index of what God Himself is doing to hasten the extension, and to insure the triumph of His Kingdom as well as annbsp;incentive to the Church to complete its task.
On behalf of the Commission
John R. Mott, Chairman.
Sub-Committee on Statistics
Rev. James S. Dennis, D.D., Chairman.
Professor Harlan P. Beach, M.A., F.R.G.S.
Rev. Samuel M. Zwemer, D.D., F.R.G.S.
Charles H. Fahs, B.A., Secretary.
Sub-Committee on Maps
Professor Harlan P. Beach, M.A., F.R.G.S.
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DIRECTORY OF MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
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EXPLANATORY NOTES
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The Directory of Missionary Societies is limited in its entries to societies ¦which conduct operations, either wholly or in part, amongst non-Christians.nbsp;Societies at work in behalf of the Jews are entered in a separate section ofnbsp;the Directory. Societies whose operations are conducted solely within anbsp;Christian constituency are not listed. Missionary agencies are divided into (1) Societies Appointing and Sending Out Missionaries, and (2) those aiding or cooperating with other organisations, or working in some specialized sphere in the interests of foreign missions, under the general title of Cooperating and Collecting Societies. Societies are further classified as to their nationality and ecclesiastical connection, and as to the character and scope of their work, whether conducted independently or related as auxiliaries to principal societies, innbsp;which case they are entered in smaller type than the parent society. |
In dealing with the income and disbursements, it has proved impossible, in many cases, to indicate accurately the sources of supply or extent ofnbsp;disbursements exclusively for the support of work amongst non-Christians,nbsp;since this information is not recorded in any uniform method by differentnbsp;societies. An endeavour has been made to do this, however, where sufficient data were available. The income designated as from the field seemsnbsp;to vary greatly in meaning in the returns of different societies. In somenbsp;cases it indicates the sum which was available for disbursement from thenbsp;headquarters of the society, through its home treasury. More often itnbsp;indicates money raised and disbursed on the field, including sometimesnbsp;government grants. In some cases it indicates the estimated value ofnbsp;gifts made “in kind,” by natives, for furthering the work of the Gospel.nbsp;It has been the endeavour of the Committee to give in each case the totalnbsp;income of the society, and then to designate the amounts disbursed amongnbsp;non-Christians, wherever the division of expenditure could be determined.nbsp;Where no income from foreign sources is mentioned, the inference is justified that the entire amount is from the home constituency, or from endowments, or from interest on special funds. In connection with many societies an effort has been made to insert historical and explanatory notes giving facts of interest concerning thenbsp;organisation, the changes of relationship, and specialised services of different mission agencies. Societies Appointing and Sending Out Missionaries have been entered according to their ecclesiastical affiliation. The entries by Churches havenbsp;been inserted in alphabetical order, with the sub-entries under each Churchnbsp;in chronological order. In the case of the societies not in affiliation withnbsp;any single denomination, whether listed as those Appointing and Sendingnbsp;Out Missionaries, or as Cooperating and Collecting Societies, the chronological, rather than the alphabetical, order of enrollment has been observed. |
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AMERICAN AND CANADIAN SOCIETIES
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CANADA Societies Appointing and Sending Missionaries BAPTIST: BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION BOARD OF THE MARITIME PROVINCES OF CANADA (1846). Secretary: Rev. W. V. Higgins, B.A., Wolfville, Nova Scotia. Object: The evangelisation of 2,000,000 Telugus dwelling in the Madras Presidency, India. Income: $32,000. About S31,800 of this was raised in Canada, and of the Canadian portion $13,200 was from the United Baptist Woman’snbsp;Missionary Union of the Maritime Provinces. Organ: “Canadian Missionary Link.” Field: India. (Note: Foreign mission work was organised in 1846, and conducted for some years in connection with the American Baptist Missionary Union—now the Americannbsp;Baptist Foreign Mission Society—but in 1873 the independent Foreign Missionnbsp;Board was organised.) UNITED BAPTIST WOMAN’S MISSIONARY UNION OF THE MARITIME PROVINCES (1906). Corresponding Secretary: Miss Emma Hume, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. Object: To engage the efforts of Christian women in the evangelisation of heathen women and children, to send out and maintain female missionaries and teachers,nbsp;and to extend the mission cause. Income: $18,582. Of this amount $13,200 was administered by the Baptist Foreign Mission Board of the Maritime Provinces. Organ: “Tidings.” Fields: India, Canada. (Note: The Union dates from 1906, but the Baptists of the Maritime Provinces organised the pioneer woman’s missionary society of Canada as early as 1870.nbsp;The Woman’s Baptist Missionary Union, organised in 1884, is now merged intonbsp;the United Baptist Woman’s Missionary Union.) HOME MISSION BOARD OF THE BAPTIST CONVENTION OF ONTARIO AND QUEBEC (1851). Superintendent: Rev. W. E. Norton, D.D., 27 Richmond St., W., Toronto, Ontario. Object : The prosecution of mission work within the provinces of Ontario and (Quebec, including the aid of weak churches. Income: $40,000. (Expenditure on work amongst Indians not given.) Field: Dominion of Canada (Ontario and (Quebec). FOREIGN MISSION BOARD OF THE BAPTIST CONVENTION OF ONTARIO AND QUEBEC (1866). Secretary: Rev. J. (5. Brown, D.D., 27 Richmond St., W., Toronto, Ontario. Object: Mission work outside of Canada. Income: $55,830. Organ: “Canadian Missionary Link.” Fields: India, South America (Bolivia). (Note: This society was organised as an auxiliary of the American Baptist Missionary Union—now called the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society—in 1866, but itnbsp;became an independent organisation in 1873.) WOMAN’S BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF EASTERN ONTARIO AND QUEBEC (1876). Corresponding Secretary : Mrs, P, B. Motley, Sunnyside Road, Westmount, Quebec. Object: The evangelisation of the women of mission lands. Income: $2,131. Organ: “Canadian Missionary Link.” Fields: India, South America (Bolivia). WOMEN’S BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF ONTARIO (WEST) (1876). Foreign Secretary: Mrs. R. W. Angus, 42 Howland Ave., Toronto, Ontario. Home Secretary; Mrs. H. H. Lloyd, 396 Brunswick Ave., Toronto, Ontario.nbsp;Object: To give the Gospel to the women and children of India, chiefly to thosenbsp;amongst the Telugus. Income: $12,691. Organ: “Canadian Missionary Link.’’ Field: India. BAPTIST CONVENTION OF WESTERN CANADA (1907). Secretary: Rev. D. B. Harkness, 317 Portage Ave., Winnipeg, Manitoba. Object: To support mission work in India through the Foreign Missionnbsp;Board of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec, and to promotenbsp;missions in needy sections of Western Canada. Income: 355,52.5. (Of this amount $1,275 was received from the Baptist Woman’s Missionary Society of Western Canada.) Organ: “The Western Outlook.” Fields: India, Western Canada. (Note: This Board is auxiliary to the Foreign Mission Board of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec in India and Bolivia. It is independent in its work innbsp;Western Canada.) BAPTIST WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF WESTERN CANApA (1907). Secretary; Mrs. J. F. McIntyre, 322 Kennedy St., Winnipeg, Manitoba. Object: To support missionaries in India and Bolivia, and to maintain missions in the needy fields of Western Canada. Income: $7,758. (Of this amount $1,800 was expended for work amongst/Vmerican Indians.) Organ; “The Western Outlook.” Fields; India, South America (Bolivia), Western Canada. (Note: The Baptist Woman’s Missionary Society of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta, organised in 1887, and the Baptist Woman’s Missionary Society ofnbsp;British Columbia, were united in 1907 to form the Baptist Woman’s Missionarynbsp;Society of Western Canada. Besides work for European and Asiatic immigrants,nbsp;and American Indians in Western Canada, contributions arc made towards thenbsp;support of missionaries in India and Bolivia through the Foreign Mission Boardnbsp;of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec.) |
CHURCH OF ENGLAND: MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND IN CANADA . (1883). nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;, General Secretary: Rev. Canon L. Norman Tucker, M.A., D.C.L. Assistant Secretary: R. W. Allin, Esq., M. A. Office Address: 229 Confederation Life Bldg., Toronto, Ontario. Object: To carry the Gospel to the foreigners in Canada, and also to the world. Income: $116,000. Organ: “The New Era.” Fields: Japan, China, India, Persia, Palestine, North-east Africa (Egypt), East Africa (British), South America (Chili), Canada. (Note: Formerly known as the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Church of England in Canada. Its first foreign work in Japan was begun in 1888.nbsp;Many of the missionaries supported by the missionary society of the Church ofnbsp;England in Canada work under the supervision of other Church of England .societie.s,nbsp;such as the Church Missionary Society and the South American Missionary Society.) WOMAN’S AUXILIARY TO THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND IN CANADA (1885). Corresponding Secretary: Miss Mary R. Bogert, 169 Stewart St., Ottawa. Object: To increase missionary activity. Income: $49,080. (This amount is one-third the total for three years. Of this total, $13,000 was expended for Canadian mission.s, apart from diocesan missions,nbsp;$10,000 for diocesan missions, $11,429 for foreign niis.sions, including work ^ornbsp;Asiatic immigrants in Canada, and the remainder for other missionary objects.)nbsp;Fields: Japan, Korea, China, India, Canada (including American Indians andnbsp;Asiatic immigrants.) CANADIAN CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1895)- Secretary: Rev. Canon T. R. O’Meara, Th.D., Wycliffe College, Toronto, Ontario. Object; To select and train candidates for the Church Missionary Society and South American Missionary Society fields, and to work in conjunction with the Missionary Society of the Church of England in Canada in the dissemination ofnbsp;literature and arousing missionary interest. Income: About $5,000. (This income does not go to the foreign field.) Fields: Those of the societies with which the Canadian Church Missionary Society cooperates by examining and recommending candidates. (Note: Wycliffe College, Toronto, formed a Missionary Association in 1888, which maintained men in Japan and in North-west Canada. In 1895 this gave placenbsp;to a Canadian Church Missionary Association, afterwards called the Canadiannbsp;Church Missionary Society, and the missionaries previously sent out by thenbsp;Wycliffe College were added to the Society’s staff. The Canadian Churchnbsp;Missionary Society selects its own missionaries; but financially it is now annbsp;integral part of the Missionary Society of the Church of England in Canada.) MENNONITE: MENNONITE BRETHREN IN CHRIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY (---). Secretary: Mr. H. S. Hallman, Berlin, Ontario, Canada. Object: The evangelisation of the world. Income: $10,700. (Reported from two Conferences.) Field: Western Africa (Northern Nigeria). (Note: Two Mennonite Conferences, Ontario and Michigan, cooperate in the support of the Northern Nigeria Mission of this Society. In addition each Conference actsnbsp;more or less independently of the Society in other phases of mission work. Thenbsp;Northwest Canada Conference does home mission work, and supports two missionaries at Hadjin, Turkey. The Pacific and the Nebraska Conferences support missionaries in Natal, South Africa, and in (jhili, South America, under other boards,nbsp;and support orphans in the United Orphanage and Mission at Hadjin, Turkey. Thenbsp;Indiana and Ohio Conferences also send money to this orphanage, besides supporting two missionaries at Hadjin. The Pennsylvania Conference supports missionaries under the Christian and Missionary Alliance in China, and one missionarynbsp;in the United Orphanage and Mission at Hadjin. The Michigan Conference supports two. missionaries in the United Orphanage and Mission at Hadjin besidesnbsp;some of the orphans; in addition two missionaries in Northern Nigeria arc providednbsp;for. The secretaries of these various Conferences are as follows:
Jacob Hygema. Weeping Water, Nebraska.
6. Pennsylvania Conference.—Secretary; C. H. Brunner, 632 Locust St., Reading, Pennsylvania, 6. Michigan Conference.—Secretary: William Graybiei, Port Huron, Michigan. METHODIST: MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE METHODIST CHURCH, CANADA (1824). General Secretary: Rev. Alexander Sutherland, D.D. Assistant Secretaries: Rev. T. E. Egerton Shore, M.A., B.D., Rev. Fred C. Stephenson, M.D. Office Address: 33 Richmond St., W., Toronto, Ontario. Object: The support and enlargement of the Indian, French, domestic, foreign, and other missions, which are carried on under the directionnbsp;of the General Board of Missions and the Conferences of the Methodistnbsp;Church in Canada. Income: $518,102. (This amount includes $6,878 contributed by the Indian missions. Of the total income, $86,687 was disbursed fornbsp;foreign missions in Japan and (ffiina, $109,787 for Indian missions, andnbsp;$8,769 for work amongst Chinese and Japanese in Canada. Thenbsp;remainder was expended in domestic missions. The income of thenbsp;Woman’s Missionary Society of the Methodist Church in Canada is notnbsp;included.) Organ: “The Missionary Outlook.” Fields: Japan, China, Bermuda, Canada. WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE METHODIST CHURCH, CANADA (1881). Home Secretary: Mrs. N. A. Powell, 167 College St., Toronto, Ontario.nbsp;Field Secretary: Mrs. E. S. Strachan, 52 Markland St., H.amilton, Ontario. Object: 'The evangelisation of heathen women and children in home and foreign fields. Income: $97,802. Expended in foreign lands, $49,612; expended for work amongst American Indians, .$17,386; for work amongst Asiatic immigrants, $2,487; fornbsp;new building for Chinese work in British Columbia, $15,000. Organ: “The Missionary Outlook.’* Fields: Japan, China, Canada. |
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STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
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PRESBYTERIAN: FOREIGN MISSION COMMITTEE OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA (1844 and 1854). Secretary for Western Division: Rev. R. I’. Mackay, D.D., 439 Confederation Life Bldg., Toronto, Ontario. Secretary for Eastern Division; Rev. E. A. McCurdy, I).I)., 108 Granville St., Halifax, Nova Scotia. Object: To give the Gospel to every creature. Income: $235,810. (This sum includes the income of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church in Canada,nbsp;together with that of the Eastern Division of the same Society.)nbsp;Organ: “Presbyterian Record.” Fields: Japan (Formosa), Korea, China, Melanesia (New Hebrides), India, South America (British Guiana), Canada (among Indians,nbsp;Chinese, and Jews). (Note: Eastern Division organised in 1844, and Western Division in 1854.) WOMAN’S FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA (1876). Corresponding Secretary: Miss Martin, 169 Dowling Ave., Toronto, Ontario. Office of Publication: Room 619, Confederation Life Bldg., Toronto, Ontario.nbsp;Object: To aid the Foreign Mission Committee of the Presbyterian Church innbsp;Canada in the support of its work among heathen women and children: tonbsp;interest the women and children of the Church in this work, and to call fortn innbsp;a systematic way their prayers and free-will offerings in its behalf. Income: $70,955. Organ: “Foreign Missionary Tidings.” Fields; Japan (Formosa). China, India, Canada (amongst Indians and Jews). WOMAN’S FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA—EASTERN DIVISION (1876). Secretary: Miss M. Currie, Francklyn St., Pine Hill, Halifax, Nova Scotia. Object: To aid the Foreign Missionary Committee by promoting its work in heathen lands. Income: $22,210. Organ: “The Message.” Fields: Those of the Foreign Mission Committee of the Presbyterian Church innbsp;Canada. BOARD OF MANAGEMENT OF THE GWALIOR PRESBYTERIAN MISSION (1904). Secretary: John Stenhouse, M.D., 175 Bloor St., East, Toronto. Object: The evangelisation of the people of Gwalior, and of those in neighbouring districts. Income: .$6,606. Field: India. SOCIETIES OTHER THAN DENOMINATIONAL: BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY (1804). (See under England.) CANADIAN BIBLE SOCIETY (1904). Secretary: Rev. W. B. Cooper, M.A., 102 Yonge St., Toronto, Ontario, Object: To encourage the wider circulation throughout Canada and Newfoundland of the Bible, without note or comment, and to assist the British and Foreign Biblenbsp;Society in its world-wide work. Income: $105,204. Fields: Canada, Newfoundland, and the fields of the British and Foreign Bible Society. CHINA INLAND MISSION (1865). (See under England.) CHINA INLAND MISSION, COUNCIL FOR NORTH AMERICA (1888). Secretary: Mr. J. S. Helmer, 507 Church St., Toronto. Ontario. Object: The ev’angelisation of the inland provinces of China. Income: About $20,000. (Included in the income of the China Inland Mission.) Field: Chinese Empire. (Note: The Council for North America is an integral part of the China Inland Mission, but is independent in its own sphere of the United States and Canada. There arenbsp;two mission centres, one at Toronto, and the other at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.nbsp;For the data concerning the home centre in the United States, see under thatnbsp;section of the Directory.) SUDAN INTERIOR MISSION (1892). Secretary: Rev. Rowland V. Bingham, 202 Delaware Ave., Toronto, Ontario. Object : To meet the spiritual destitution in the Sudan. Income: $7,994. Organ: “The Missionary Witness.” Field: Western Africa (Northern Nigeria). (Note: B, F. Babcock, Esq., 4 Water St., Liverpool, England, is the Honorary Secretary for Great Britain.) REGIONS BEYOND MISSIONARY UNION (1899). (See under England.) NORTH AMERICAN AUXILIARY OF THE REGIONS BEYOND MISSIONARY UNION (1892). Secretary: Rev. George Smith, 210 Seaton St., Toronto, Ontario. Object: To aid the Regions Beyond Missionary Union in its work, esjiecially that in ^uth America. Income: $4,623. Organ: “The Neglected Continent.” Fields: India, South-west Africa (Belgian Congo), South America (Argentine Republic, Peru). DOMINION COUNCIL OF THE YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS OF CANADA (1902). Secretary: Miss Susie Little, 480 Spadina Ave., Toronto, Ontario. Object: To organise and develop Young Women’s Christian Associations in the cities, towns, and institutions of higher learning in Canada, andnbsp;to send out and support secretaries in foreign mission fields, in cooperation with the World’s Committee of A’oung Women’s Christiannbsp;Associations. Income: For work in Canada, 84,000; for work in Japan, 81,500. In addition, special funds for work in Japan, amounting to 85,700, werenbsp;forwarded during 1907 and 1908. Organ: “The Young Women of Canada.” Fields: Japan, India, Canada. (Note: The support of a foreign secretary in India was undertaken in 1909. For a statement regarding the relation of various national committees and councils ofnbsp;the Young Women’s Christian Association to the foreign work of the organisation,nbsp;see note under World’s Young Women’s Christian Association as entered undernbsp;England in this Directory.) Cooperating and Collecting Societies CONGREGATIONAL: CANADA CONGREGATIONAL FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY (i88i). Secretary; Rev. R. G. Watt, 146 Suffolk Ave., Guelph, Ontario. Object: To spread the knowledge of the Gospel amongst the heathen and other unenlightened people. |
Income: 89,983. Organ: “Canadian Congregationalist.” Field: South-west Africa (Angola). (Note; The Society works in cooperation with the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions.) CANADA CONGREGATIONAL WOMAN’S BOARD OF MISSIONS (1886). Secretary: Miss L. M. Silcox, 4 Sussex Ave., Toronto, Ontario. Object: The cultivation of the missionary spirit, and the raising of funds for carrying on mis.sionary work in home and foreign fields. Income: $3,527. Organ: “Monthly Leaflet.’* Fields: China, India, Ceylon, Turkish Empire, South-west Africa (.Angola), South America (Brazil, Peru), Canada. (Note: Independent, but contributing to and cooperating with the Canada Congregational Foreign Missionary Society, and the Woman’s Congregational Board of Missions of Boston, Massachusetts.) CONGREGATIONAL WOMAN’S BOARD OF MISSIONS OF NOVA SCOTIA AND NEW BRUNSWICK (1897). Secretary: Miss Ida A. H. Barker, Sheffield Academy, Sunbury County, New Brunswick. Object The cultivation of a missionary spirit amongst our churches, and the raising of funds for home and foreign missions. Income: $650. (Of this amount $275 wjis spent for foreign missions.) Fields: South-west Africa (Angola), South America (Bolivia), Canada. (Note: This Society cooperates with the Canadian (-ongregational Missionary Society and the Canadian Congregational Foreign Missionary Society.) SOCIETIES OTHER THAN DENOMINATIONAL: UPPER CANADA RELIGIOUS TRACT AND BOOK SOCIETY (1833). Secretary: Rev, H. R. Horne, 102 Yonge St., Toronto, Ontario. Object: To promote the circulation of religious literature throughout Canada. Income: 875,000. Field: Canada. (Note: A grant of $625 is made to the Central China Religious Tract Society for colportage work.) CANADIAN COLLEGES’ MISSION (1888). Secretary: W. Harley Smith, M.D., 190 Spadina Ave., Toronto, Ontario. Object: To promote interest in foreign missions amongst the colleges and high schools of Canada, and to raise money for missions. Income: About 81,300. Organ: “ Canadian College Missionary.” Field: Japan (among the Chinese students in Tokyo). (Note: The money raised by the Canadian Colleges’ Mission is applied tow’ard the support of missionaries under other societies. The missionary supixirted at thenbsp;time this volume is published is a secretary for Chinese student work of the Youngnbsp;Men’s Christian Association in Tokyo.) McKENZIE PRAYER CIRCLE FOR KOREA (1898). Secretary: Miss Sophia L. Robb, 6 Major St., Toronto, Ontario. Object: To help to evangelise the women and children of Korea by supporting native Bible-women; also by paying the expenses of lady missionaries on special evangelistic trips, etc. Income: About 8300. Field: Korea. PENTECOSTAL MISSIONARY UNION OF CANADA (1909). Chairman: Mr. George E. Fisher, 51 Lippincott St., Toronto, Ontario. Object: To cooperate in all possible ways with Pentecostal workers who may goto mission fields independently, or as representing local Pentecostal missions in Canada. Income: Not given. Fields: Those to which Pentecostal workers may go. UNITED STATES Societies Appointing and Sending Missionaries ADVENTIST: SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST MISSION BOARD (1863). Secretary: Elder W. A. Spicer, Takoma Park Station, Washington, District of Columbia. Object: The proclamation of the Gospel. Income: 8395,320. (Amount expended for work in Mexico, Central America, and South America not separately given.) Organs: “Advent Review” and “Sabbath Herald.” Fields: Japan, Korea, China, British Malaysia, Dutch East Indies, Philippine Islands, Australia, Polynesia (Fiji, Friendly, Samoa, Cook, and Society Islands), India, Turkish Empire, North-east Africa (Egypt,nbsp;Egyptian Sudan), North-west Africa (Algeria), Western Africa (Sierranbsp;Leone), South Africa (Basutoland), Southern Central Africa (Northeastern Rholt;lesia, Nyasaland), East Africa (German, British), Mexico,nbsp;Central America (Guatemala), South America (Argentine Republic,nbsp;Bolivia, 1’eru). AMERICAN ADVENT MISSION SOCIETY (1897)- Secretary; Rev. Albert H. Davis, 160 Warren St., Boston, Massachusetts. Object; To promote the Gospel of Jesus Christ in non-Christian lands.nbsp;Income: About $20,000. Organ: “Prophetic and Mission Record.” Fields: China, Cape Verde Islands. WOMAN’S HOME AND FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY OF THE ADVENT CHRISTIAN DENOMINATION (1897). Business Manager: Mrs. Sarah K. Taylor, Rockland, Maine. Recording Secretary: Mrs. Susie B. Thompson, Friendship, Maine. Object : To engage and unite the efforts of Christian women of the Advent Christian Denomination in sending the Gospel of the kingdom throughout the world, tonbsp;deepen the spiritual life amongst believers in Christ, and by organisation to rendernbsp;more efficient the work of the women of our churches. Income: $15,000. Organ: “All Nations Monthly.’’, Field: India. BAPTIST: AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY (1814). Foreign Secretary: Rev. Thomas S. Barbour, D.D. Home Secretary: Rev. Fred P. Haggard, D.D. Office Address: Ford Building, 15 Ashburton Place, Boston, Massachusetts. Object: “To diffuse the knowledge of the religion of Jesus Christ by meansnbsp;of missions throughout the world.” Income: From home sources, 8692,550; received and used on the field, 820,145; total, 8712,695. (Income of the Woman’s Baptist Foreignnbsp;Missionary Society and of the Woman’s Baptist Foreign Missionarynbsp;Society of the West not included.) Of the total receipts 837,530 wasnbsp;expended in Europe. |
DIRECTORY OF MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
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Organ: “Missions.” (An amalgamation, in 1910, of the “Baptist Missionary Magazine,” the “Baptist Home Mission Monthly,” and “Good Work.”) Fields: Japan, China, Siam, Philippine Islands, India, South-west Africa (Belgian Congo, Angola), Europe. (Note: This Society was known as the American Baptist Missionary Union until 1910.) WOMAN’S BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1871). Corresponding Secretary, Foreign Department: Mrs. H. G. Safford, Ford Building. Boston, Massachusetts. Corresponding Secretary, Home Department: Mrs. Carrie A. Robinson, Ford Building, Boston, Älassachusetts. Object: The Christianisation of women in foreign mission lands. Income: $120,282. (Of this amount $1,960 was appropriated for work in France.) Organ: “ The Helping Hand.” Fields: Japan, China, Philippine Islands, India, South-west Africa (Belgian Congo, Angola), France, (Note: Incorporated in 1874.) WOMAN’S BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE WEST (1871). Foreign Secretary: Miss Mary E. Adkins. Home Secretary: Mis.s Carrie E. Perrine. General Field Secretary: Miss Ella D. Mad,aurin. Office Address: 88 Ea.st 30th St., Chicago, Illinois. Object: The elevation and Christianisation of the women and children in foreign mission lands. Income: $67,816, not including bequests. Organ: “The Helping Hand.” Fields: Japan, China, Philippine Islands, India, South-west Africa (Belgian Congo). (Note: The Woman’s Baptist Foreign Missionary Society of California and the Woman’s Baptist Foreign Missionary Society of Oregon hav'e been merged intonbsp;the Woman’s Baptist Foreign Missionary Society of the West.) AMERICAN BAPTIST HOME MISSION SOCIETY (1832). Secretary: Rev. Henry L. Morehouse, D.D,, LL.D., 312 Fourth Ave., New York City, New York. Object: To promote the teaching of the Gospel in North America Income: .$904,798, including $27,01.5 from the women’s societies. (Disbursements for work amongst Chinese, $6,379; amongst Japanese, $340; amongst American Indians, $20.039; amongst Jews, $300.) Organs: “Missions” and “Home Mission Schools.” Fields: Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rico, Canada, United States. WOMAN’S AMERICAN BAPTIST HOME MISSION SOCIETY (1877). Secretary: Mrs. Katherine S. Westtail, 2969 Vernon Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Object: “To aid in Christianising North America by means ot evangelistic and educational work,” Income: 8189.000. Organ: quot;Tidings.” Fields: Mexico, West Indies. United States (with Alaska), amongst the American Indian, Asiatic Negro, and European races. (Note: In 1908 the Women’s Baptist Home Mission Society, with headquarters in Chicago, Illinois, and the Woman’s American Baptist Home Mission Society, withnbsp;headquarters in Boston, Massachusetts, were consolidated, with headquarters innbsp;Chicago.) GENERAL CONFERENCE OF FREE BAPTISTS (1833). Corresponding Secretary: Rev. Henry Mead Ford, D.D., Hillsdale, Michigan. Object: A corporation for religious, missionary, educational, and charitable purposes, under the name of the General Conference of Free Baptists. Income: $37,146 for foreign missions only. Forforeign, home, and educational missions, $53,987. Organ: “The Morning Star.” Fields: India, Western Africa (Liberia). (Note: From 1833 to 1882 this organisation was known as the Free Baptist Foreign Missionary Society, but at the latter date the title was changed to the Generalnbsp;Conference of Free Baptists.) FREE BAPTIST WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1873). Recording Secretary: Mrs. Alice M. Metcalf, Carolina, Rhode Island. Corresponding Secretary: Airs. Minnie A. Milliken, 91 Summer St., Lawrence, Alassachusetts. Object: To extend the Christian religion and its blessings, especially among women and children, by sending and supporting missionaries and teachers, and by establishing schools and churches in the Free Baptist missionary fields. Income: $12,866 (included in the income of the General Conference of Free Baptists). Organ: “The Missionary Helper.” Field: India. SEVENTH-DAY BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1842). Corresponding Secretary: Mr. E. B. Saunders, Ashaway, Rhode Island. Object: To promote the rvork of missions, both home and foreign.nbsp;Income: From home sources, $13,734; expended on home field, $8,814;nbsp;expended on foreign field, $4,920. In addition there was raised andnbsp;expended on the foreign field $2,170. Organs: “Sabbath Recorder” and “Seventh-Day Baptist Pulpit.” Fields: China, Dutch East Indies, Western Africa (Gold Coast), Europe. (Note: The work in Java is supported by the Seventh-Day Baptist Church of Haarlem, The Netherlands.) WOMAN’S EXECUTIVE BOARD, SEVENTH-DAY BAPTIST GENERAL CONFERENCE (1884). Secretary: Miss Phcebe S. Coon, Walworth, Wisconsin. Object: To aid in the missionary work of the Seventh-Day Baptist Missionary Society and the other benevolent boards of the denomination. Income: 81,972. (Of this amount al »out .81,000 is included in the income of the Seventh-Day Baptist Missionary Society.) Fields: China, United States. FOREIGN MISSION BOARD OF THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION (1845)-nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;. . Corresponding Secretary: Rev. R. J. Willingham, D.D., Richmond, Virginia. Object : The propagation of the Gospel in foreign mission fields. Income: $402,3amp;. (This includes ^87,515 for foreign missions from the Woman’s Missionary Union. Disbursements for work in Mexico,nbsp;South America, and Europe amount to $188,788.) Organ: “Foreign Mission Journal.” Fields: Japan, China, Western Africa (Southern Nigeria), Mexico, South America (Brazil, Argentine Republic), Europe (Italy). (Note: In January, 1910, the Bible Missionary Society became a part of the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention.) WOMAN’S MISSIONARY UNION (i888). Secretary: Miss Edith C. Crane, 15 W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Maryland. Object: To stimulate the missionary spirit and grace of giving among the women and children of the churches, and to aid in collecting funds for missionary purposes,nbsp;to be disbursed by the boards (home, foreign, and Sunday school) of thenbsp;Southern Baptist Convention. Income: $210,742, of which $87,515 was for foreign missions and $56,190 for home missions. Organ: “Our Mission Fields.” Fields: China, Japan, Western Africa (Southern Nigeria), Europe, Mexico, South America (.Argentine Republic, Brazil, Panama), West Indies, United States. (Note: The AVoman’s Missionary Union is auxiliary to the Southern Baptist Cîon-vention, which operates with respect to foreign missions through its Foreign Mission Board, and with respect to home missions through its Home Missionnbsp;Board. The Woman’s Missionary Union raises money for both of these boards,nbsp;but is primarily auxiliary to the body which created them rather than to thenbsp;boards themselves.) |
HOME MISSION BOARD OF THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION (1845). Secretary: Mr. B. D. Gray, Anstell Building, Atlanta, Georgia. Object: Evangelistic missions among Indians, Negroes, and the white races within the fields of the Southern Baptist Convention. Organ: “Our Home Field.” Fields: Cuba, Panama, United States. FOREIGN MISSION BOARD OF THE NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION (1880). Secretary: Rev. L. G. Jordan, D.D., 726 W. Walnut St., Louisville, Kentucky. Object: To give the Gospel to the non-Christian peoples in all the world, and especially to the Negro races. Income: $20,298. Organ: “Mission Herald.” Fields: Western Africa (Liberia), South Africa (Cape Colony, Natal), British East Africa, South America (British Guiana, Dutch Guiana),nbsp;West Indies, Russia. WOMAN’S HOME AND FOREIGN MISSION BOARD (1900). Secretary: Miss N. H. Burroughs, Ijouisville, Kentucky. Object: To preach one Lord, one faith, one bapt'sm. Income: $4,532. Organ: “Mission Field.” Fields: South Africa ((’ape Colony), South America (British Guiana), West Indies, United States, Russia. GENERAL MISSION BOARD OF THE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN (1884). Secretary: Mr. Galen B. Royer, Elgin. Illinois. Object: To send brethren to preach the Gospel; to assist in building houses of worship; to publish and distribute printed matter; to organisenbsp;and build up churches; and to own and control the publishing interestsnbsp;of the Church. Income: For all purposes, $56,592. Of this sum $22,041 was expended for work in India. Organ; “Missionary Visitor.” Fields: China, India, Europe. (Note; Formerly known as the General Missionary and Tract Committee of the German Baptist Brethren Church (Dunkards]. The mission to China was begunnbsp;in the latter part of 1908.) FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE GENERAL ASSOCIATION OF GENERAL BAPTISTS IN THE UNITED STATES (1903). Secretary: Mr. James 1’. Cox, Owensville, Indiana. Object: To do mission work in foreign lands. Income: The Society is as yet simply doing preliminary work by securing funds and preparing missionary students. There are permanent fundsnbsp;amounting to $2,500, and donations from home churches and individualsnbsp;are now being solicited. Field: Not yet determined, probably India. BRETHREN: FOREIGN MISSIONS BOARD OF THE BRETHREN IN CHRIST [RIVER BRETHREN] (1896). Chairman: Bishop J. R. Zook, Des Moines, Iowa. Object: Mission work in foreign lands. Income: Not given. Fields: Southern Central Africa (Southern Rhodesia, North-western Rhodesia). FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE BRETHREN CHURCH (1900). Secretary: Rev. Louis S. Bauman, Ashland, Ohio. Object: To promote the evangelisation of the world. Income: $3,500. Fields: Persia, South America (Argentine Republic). CHRISTIANS (Christian Connection): MISSION BOARD OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH (1878). Secretary of Foreign Missions: Rev. M. T. Morrill, Dayton, Ohio. Object: To diffuse the knowledge and religion of Jesus Christ by means of missions throughout the world. Income: $13,696. (Includes $2,149 from the Woman’s Board for Foreign Missions.) Organ: “The Christian Missionary.” Fields: Japan, West Indies (Porto Rico), United States. (Note: The Board was formerly known as the Missionary and Church Extension Depart-ment of the American Christian Convention. It should not be confused with the Foreign Christian Missionary Society of the Church of the DiscipleG.) WOMAN’S BOARD FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH (1886). Secretary: Miss Annie Libby, Saco, Maine. Object: To raise money for mission work abroad. Income: $2,149. Organ: “The Christian Missionary.” Fields: Japan, Porto Rico. CHURCHES OF GOD: BOARD OF MISSIONS OF THE GENERAL ELDERSHIP OF THE CHURCHES OF GOD (nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;). Secretary: Rev. S. G. Yahn, Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania. (Notb:^ This Board exists primarily to provide oversight to the Woman’s General Missionary Society, through which the foreign mission work of the Churches of Godnbsp;is carried on.) WOMAN’S GENERAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE CHURCHES OF GOD (1890), Secretary: Mrs. Clara M, Ritchie, Warrensburg, Illinois. Object: Foreign mission work. Income: $2,036. Organ: “Church Advocate.’’ Field: India. CONGREGATIONAL: AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS (i8io). Corresponding Secretaries: Rev. James L. Barton, D.D., Rev. Cornelius H. Patton, D.D. Assistant Secretaries: Rev. Enoch F. Bell, Rev. David Brewer Eddy. Editorial Secretaries: Rev. E. E. Strong, D.D. (Emeritus), Rev. William E. Strong. Office Address: Congregational House, 14 Beacon St., Boston, Massachusetts. Object: Foreign missions, with the aim of devising ways and means, and adopting and prosecuting measures, for promoting the spread ofnbsp;the Gospel in heathen lands. |
16
STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
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Income: From home sources, $837,999; received and spent on the mission fields, $253,956; total, $1,091,955. Of the income from homenbsp;sources, $54,992 was expended for work in Mexico, Spain, and Austria.nbsp;The total income includes the income of the women’s auxiliary societies. Organ: “The Missionary Herald.” Fields: .lapan, China, Philippine Islands, Micronesia (Gilbert, Caroline, and Ladrone Islands), India, Ceylon, Turkish Empire, South-westnbsp;Africa (Angola), South Africa (Natal, Transvaal), Southern Centralnbsp;Africa (Southern Rhodesia), Mexico, Europe (Spain, Austria). WOMAN’S BOARD OF MISSIONS (i868). Home Secretary: Miss E. Harriet Stanwood, 704 Congregational House, Boston, Massachusetts. Foreign Secretary: Miss Kate G. Lamson, 704 Congregational House, Boston, Massachusetts. Object: To collect, receive, and hold money to be exclusively expended in sending out, and for the support of, female missionaries, or native female helpers, in thenbsp;missionary work. Income: $157,636. (Included in the income of the American Board.) Organ: “Life and Light for Woman.” Fields: Japan, China, Micronesia (Caroline Islands), India, Ceylon, Turkish Empire. South-west Africa (Angola), South Africa (Natal, Transvaal), Southern (’entrainbsp;Africa (Southern Rhodesia), Mexico, Spain, Austria. WOMAN’S BOARD OF MISSIONS OF THE INTERIOR (i868). Corresponding Secretary: Miss M. D. Wingate, 40 Dearborn St., Chicago. Illinois. Object: To engage the earnest, systematic coOperation of (’hristian women in .sending out and supporting women a.s*misHionaries, native teachers, and Bible readers,nbsp;to spread and maintain the principles of the Christian religion amongst womennbsp;and children in foreign lands, i Income: $101,824. (Included in the income of the Ameri(‘an Board.) Of this amount ^,000 was expended for work in Mexico. Organ: quot;Life and Light for Woman.” Fields: Japan, China, Micronesia (Caroline I.slands), India, Turkish Empire, South Africa (Natal, Tran.svaal), Southern Central Africa (Southern Rhoclesia). WOMAN’S BOARD OF MISSIONS FOR THE PACIFIC (1873). Home Secretary: Mrs. W. J. Wilcox, 576 East 14th St.. Oakland, (’alifornia. Foreign Secretary: Mrs. E. R. Wagner, 355 Reed St., San .Jose, California.nbsp;Object: To engage (’hristian women in systematic effort to e\ angelise the woincnnbsp;of heathen Iand.s by supporting women missionaries, native teachers, and Biblenbsp;readers, through the agency of the American Board. Income: $12,452. (Included in the income of the American Board.) Organ: “Life and Light for Woman.’’ Fields: Japan, China, Micronesia (Caroline Islands), Turkish Empire, Southern Central Africa (Southern Rhodesia). BOARD OF THE HAWAIIAN EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION (1823). Secretary: Rev. William Brewster Oleson, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, Territory of Hawaii, United States of America. Object: Mutual counsel and assistance in the great work of propagating the Gospel, and entering into common measures for promoting knowledge and the Ghristian religion by sending missionaries abroad, bynbsp;establishing churches and pastors in the islands, by aiding schools ofnbsp;different kinds, and by printing and circulating Bibles, tracts, andnbsp;books of such kind.s as shall, in the opinion of the Association, benbsp;adaptelt;l to promote its objects. Income: $56,017. .$8,500 of this amount is in the form of a grant from the .American Missionary Association. Organ: “The Friend” (with Hawaiian and Japanese editions). Field: Hawaiian Islands (missionary work among Hawaiians, Portuguese, Chinese, Japanese). No work outsitle the Hawaiian Islands. (Note: The Board of the Hawaiian Kvanffelieal A-ssoeiation was founded in 1823, and incorporated in 1863.) WOMAN’S BOARD OF MISSIONS FOR THE PACIFIC ISLANDS (1871). , Recording Secretary: Mrs. i^Iargaret L. Sheeley, 707 Wyllie St., Honolulu, Hawaii.nbsp;Object: The evangelisation of the heathen in Hawaii, and rendering aid to mis-.sionary work in South Africa and ('hina.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;_ Income: $6,439 (not Included in the income of the Hawaiian Evangelical As.so(ua-tion). Fields: Hawaii, South Africa, China. (Note: In affiliation with the Hawaiian Evangelical A.ssociation, but rai.sing and expending its funds independently.) AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION (1846). Secretary: Rev. James W. (looper, D.1)., 287 Fourth Avenue, New York City, New York. Object: To conduct Christian missions and educational operations, and to diffuse a knowledge of the Holy Scriptures in the United States, andnbsp;in other countries which are ilestitute of them, or which present opennbsp;and urgent fields of effort. Income: $387,728. (Expended for work amongst American Indians and Asiatic immigrants, $54,048.) Organ: “The .American Missionary.” Fields: United States (including Alaska and Hawaii), West Indies (Porto Rico). (Note: ’There is a Bureau of Woman’s Work, formed in 1883, which aids the American Missionary A.ssociation. The Secretary of this Bureau is Miss D. E. Emerson,nbsp;287 Fourth Ave., New York City, New York.) DISCIPLES OR CHRISTIANS: FOREIGN CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1875)- Secretaries: Rev. F. M. Rains, Rev. Stephen J. Corey. Office Address: 222 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Object: To make disciples of all nations, and teach them to observe all things whatsoever Christ has commanded. Income: $274,324. (Expended for work in Europe, Cuba, and Hawaiian Islands, $36,523.) Organ: “Missionary Intelligencer.” Fields: Japan, Chinese Empire, Philippine Islands, India, Turkish Empire, Africa (Belgian Congo), Europe, United States (Hawaiian Islands), West Indies (Cuba). (Note: The Church of the Disciples began foreign mission work in 1849, but the Foreign (^)hristian Missionary Society was not organised in its present form until 1875.) CHRISTIAN WOMAN’S BOARD OF MISSIONS (1874)- President: Mrs. Anna R. Atwater, Missionary Training School, Indianapolis, Indiana. Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. M. E. Harlan, Missionary Training School, Indianapolis, Indiana. Object: To maintain preachers and teachers for religious instruction; to encourage and cultivate a missionary spirit and missionary effortnbsp;in the churches; to disseminate missionary intelligence; and to securenbsp;systematic contributions for such purposes; also to establish andnbsp;maintain schools and institutions for the education of both males andnbsp;females. Income: $218,444, inclusive of gifts from Jamaica, Mexico, India, Canada, Porto Rico, and New Zealand, amounting to $8,804, but not inclusivenbsp;of tuition fees, government grants, etc. (Expended for work amongstnbsp;non-Christians outside of the United States, $49,690, and for worknbsp;amongst Asiatic immigrants in the United States, $8,405.) Organ: “Missionary Tidings.” |
Fields: New Zealand, India, Western Africa (Liberia), Mexico, South America (Argentine Republic), West Indies (Jamaica, Porto Rico),nbsp;Canada, United States. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN CHRISTIAN FREE MISSION (1895). Secretary: Rev. A. Nordin, 205 Oak St., Chicago, Illinois. Object: The promotion of the cause of Christ in South China. Income: No statement at hand. Field: China (Canton). EVANGELICAL: MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION (1839)- Corresponding Secretary: Rev. T. C. Meckel, 237 West 11th St., Erie, Pennsylvania. Object: The conducting of home and foreign missions. Income: $260,438, of which $28,323 is disbursed for work in Japan and China. Organs: “Evangelischer Missionsbote,” “Missionary Messenger.” Fields: Japan, (Siina, Europe, Canada, United States. (Note: Home missions were begun in 1839, but the work in Japan was not opened until 1876.) WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION (1880). Secretary: Mrs. .J, S. Miller, 230 Tenth Ave., Hutchinson. Kansas. Object: To help to bring the world to Christ. Income: $18,702. Organ : ‘ ‘ .Missionary Messenger.’’ Fields: Japan, China, United States. HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH (1891). Secretary: Rev. B. H. Niebel, 162.5 Chestnut St., Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Object: To collect funds to extend and prosecute missionary labours, in home and foreign fields, to disseminate ini.ssionary information, andnbsp;to stimulate missionary enthusiasm. Income: $116,438. (Income of the woman’s auxiliary included.) Disbursed for foreign work, $30,434. Organ: “The Evangelical.” Fields: China, United States. (Note: In addition to the work carried on in China, a missionary and his wife, connected with the Sudan United Mission, are supported through this Society.) WOMAN’S HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH (1891). Secretary: Mrs. Ida M. Haefele, 228 Hobb.s Ave., Joliet, Illinois. Object: Home and foreign missions. Income: $27,457. Organ: “Missionary Tidings.” Fields: China and the United States. EVANGELISTIC ASSOCIATIONS: PENIEL MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1895). Secretary: Rev. T. P. Ferguson, 227 South Main St., Los Angeles, California. Object; Mission work, as God .shall lead, and as means shall be provided. Income: Not stated. Organ: “Peniel Herald.” Fields: India, North Africa (Egypt), Mexico, Central America (Guatemala) South America (.Argentine Republic, Bolivia), West Indies (Portonbsp;Rico), Alaska, Hawaii. HEPHZIBAH FAITH MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION (1896). Corresponding Secretary: Elder L. B. Worcester, Tabor, Iowa. Object : The training and sending forth of missionaries, and the founding and maintaining of missions in foreign lands. Income : $7,009. Organ: “ Sent of God.” Fields: Japan, China, India, South Africa (Natal), Mexico. PENTECOST BANDS OF THE WORLD (1896). Secretary: Mr. George E. Bula, 223 North New Jersey St., Indianapolis, Indiana. Object: Spreading the Gospel throughout the world; rescuing famine children in India, and training them for God and a life of usefulness. Income: No statement at hand. Organ: “The Herald of Light.” Fields: India, North Africa (Egypt), Europe. PENTECOSTAL MISSIONARY UNION IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (1909). Secretary: Mr. J. T. Boddy, Lincoln Place, Pennsylvania. Object: To assist in preparing and sending forth suitable persons as missionaries to the different foreign fields to which they are called. Income: The Society is comparatively new, having been organised in June, 1909, and is conducted on strictly faith lines; depending onnbsp;free-will offerings from those associated with or friendly to it. Organ: “The New Acts.” Fields: China, India, North Africa (Egypt), Western Africa, South Africa, South America. FRIENDS: ASSOCIATED EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF FRIENDS (ORTHODOX) ON INDIAN AFFAIRS (1869). Chairman and Correspondent: Mr. Edward M. Wistar, 704 Provident Bldg., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Object: To unify and strengthen the missionary and philanthropic efforts of many Friends in the various “Yearly Meetings”; also to act as annbsp;intermediary between Indian tribes and the Federal Government atnbsp;Washington, D. C., for the improvement, education, and Christianisation of the Indians. Income: About $5,500. Fields: United States (Oklahoma.) FOREIGN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION OF FRIENDS OF PHILADELPHIA (1882). Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. Margaret W. Haines, Cheltenham, Pennsylvania. Object : To promote the knowledge of the Gospel in heathen lands, especially among women and children, and to assist in the Christian education of the people. Income: $11,039 from home sources. |
DIRECTORY OF MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
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Field: Japan. Assistance given to missions in India, Palestine, and Syria, under the care of other Friends’ Boards. (Note: Organised in 1882, as the Women’s Foreign Missionary Association of Friends of Philadelphia. In 1889 men were admitted to membership, and the word “Women’s” dropped from the title.) FRIENDS’ FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF OHIO YEARLY MEETING (1890). Corresponding Secretary: Miss Rachel Pirn, 176 W. Oxford St., Alliance, Ohio. Recording Secretary: Rev. Wallace E. Gill, Damascus, Ohio. Object: To increase interest in the cause of missions, and to promote the evangelisation and Christian education of the Chinese, especiallynbsp;amongst the women and girls, and also of the North American Indians.nbsp;Income; $8,516. (All from home sources, and all used for the foreignnbsp;field.) Fields: China, India. AMERICAN FRIENDS’ BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS (1894). Secretary: Mr. Charles E. Tebbetts, 800 National Ave., Richmond, Indiana. Object: To unify the mission work of the Friends in foreign fields, and to administer that work in behalf of the Church. Income: From home churches, $82,361; from the foreign fields, $10,050; total, $92,416. These sums include the income for missions of all thenbsp;“Yearly Meetings,” and are in excess of the amount administered bynbsp;the American Friends’ Board of Foreign Missions. Organ: “Friends’ Missionary Advocate.” Fields; Japan, China, India, Palestine, Syria, British East Africa, Mexico, Central America (Guatemala), West Indies, Alaska. (Note: The date of organisation of the American Friends' Board of Foreign Missions is 1894. The foreign mission work of the Friends, however, dates as far back asnbsp;1871,-when the Indiana Yearly Meeting sent two missionaries to Mexico. Untilnbsp;1902 the missions of the Friends of America were organised into fourteen distinctnbsp;and independent bodies, or “Yearly Meetings,” but in that year all of these, exceptnbsp;the Ohio, Philadelphia, and Canada Yearly Meetings, came into organic union withnbsp;the American Friends’ Board of Foreign Missions. _ This central board now reportsnbsp;as a matter of information the missionary operations of all the Yearly Meetingsnbsp;of the denomination of Friends, but it does not indicate as within its own returnsnbsp;the mission work which is administered independently by any of these variousnbsp;Yearly Meetings.) WOMAN’S FOREIGN MISSIONARY UNION OF FRIENDS IN AMERICA (1887). Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. Sarah J. King, Carmel,, Indiana. Object: To interest the home Church in world evangelisation, and in raising funds for that work. Income; $51,929, Fields: Those of the American Friends’ Board of Foreign Missions. GERMAN EVANGELICAL: FOREIGN MISSION BOARD OF THE GERMAN EVANGELICAL SYNOD OF NORTH AMERICA (1865). Recording Secretary: Rev. Paul A. Menzel, 1920 G St., N. W.,Washington, District of Columbia. General Secretary: Rev. Ernest Schmidt, 97 Huntington Ave., Buffalo, New York. Object: The evangelisation of heathen peoples. Income; $27,183. Organs: “Fliegende Missions-Blatter,” “Deutscher Missions-Freund.” Field: India. LUTHERAN: BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE GENERAL SYNOD OF THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATESnbsp;OF AMERICA (1841). General Secretary: Rev. L. B. Wolf, D.D., 21 West Saratoga St., Baltimore, .Maryland. Object: The support of Christian missions to heathen lands. Income: $82,300. (Inclusive of $22,400 received from the Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society.) Organ: “Lutheran Church Work.” Fields: India, Western Africa (Liberia). (Note: Organised in 1838, but no missionary was sent to the foreign field until 1841.) WOMAN’S HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE GENERAL SYNOD OF THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH IN THE UNITEDnbsp;STATES (1879). Corresponding Secretary: Miss Mary Hay Morris, Lutherville, Maryland. Object: To cooperate with the Boards of Home and Foreign Missions and Church Extension of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the General Synod. Income: $50,000. (Expended for foreign missions, $22,400.) Organ: “Lutheran Woman’s Work.” Fields: India, Western Africa (Liberia), South America» United States. SYNOD FOR THE NORWEGIAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA (1853). Secretary: Rev. D. C. Jordahl, Norway Lake, Minnesota. Object: The extension of the Gospel among non-Christian people. Income: That for work among Eskimos and American Indians not stated; $4,000 was contributed towards the work of the Norwegian Church,nbsp;or “Schreuder” Mission, in South Africa. Fields: Alaska (among the Eskimos), United States (among the American Indians). (Note: The Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran Synod was organised in 1853. It has no independent foreign missionary work. Its mission amongst the United Statesnbsp;Indians began in 1889, and that amongst the Eskimo.? in 1895.) BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL OF THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH IN NORTH AMERICAnbsp;(1867). General Secretary: Rev. George Drach, 1219 South 46th St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Object: To preach the Gospel, and to establish the Church amongst the Telugus in India, and amongst other non-Christian people. Income: $33,500, of which about $1,500 is from the mission fields. Organs: “Missionsbote,” “Foreign Missionary.” Fields: Japan, India. WOMAN’S HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN MINISTERIUM OF PENNSYLVANIA (1895). Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. W. D. C. Keiter, 218 West Broad St., Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Object: To increase the mission activity of the women of the Church, to promote the organisation of missionary societies in all the congregations of the Ministerium, and to aid in home and foreign mission work. Income: From home sources, $5,255. (Of this amount $2,398 was appropriated to foreign missions, and $461 to Porto Rico,) Organ: “Lutheran Mission Worker.” Fields: India, Japan, West Indies (Porto Rico), United States. |
WOMAN’S HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SYNOD OF NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND (1897)- Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. F. A. Kahler, 998 Main St., Buffalo, New York. Object: The spreading 01 the Gospel at home and abroad. Income: $1,824, of which $1,330 was sent to the foreign field. Fields: Japan, India, West Indies (Porto Rico), United States. WOMEN’S AID AND MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN DISTRICT SYNOD OF OHIO (1899)- Secretary: Mrs. E. M. Potts, Lewisburg, Ohio., Object: The support of home and foreign missions.nbsp;Income: $678. Fields: India, West Indies (Porto Rico), United States. WOMAN’S HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE CENTRAL CONFERENCE OF THE ENGLISH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SYNOD OFnbsp;THE NORTHWEST (1905). Secretary: Mrs. L. F. Gruber, 2910 Lyndale Ave., North, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Object: To develop within the congregations represented greater interest in thenbsp;mission work of the Lutheran Church, by organising auxiliary societies, holdingnbsp;missionary conventions, circulating missionary literature, and assisting generallynbsp;in the work of the Home and Foreign Mission Boards. Income: $275. Fields: Japan, India, West Indies (Porto Rico), United States. WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE CHICAGO SYNOD OF THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (1908). Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. James Ackley, 262 Clark St., Aurora, Illinois. Object: To cultivate the missionary spirit, to promote missionary intelligence, and to enlarge and unite the efforts of the Christian women of the Chicago Synodnbsp;in supporting missions and missionaries in home and foreign fields. Income: $200. ($100 devoted to home missions, and $100 to foreign missions.) Fields: Japan, India, West Indies (Porto Rico), United State.?. WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE PITTSBURG SYNOD OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL OF THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (1909). Corresponding Secretary: Miss Annie L. Sheafer, 1003 Bluff St., Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Object: To create and develop in the members of the Society, and in the various congregational and conference societies, an earnest interest in all the mis.sionnbsp;operations of the Lutheran Church. Income: Not given, as the Society was only recently organised. Fields: Japan, India, West Indies (Porto Rico), United States. WOMAN’S HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE AUGUSTANA SYNOD, EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF NORTH AMERICAnbsp;[GENERAL COUNCIL] (nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;). Secretary: Mrs. Carl Swensson, Lindsborg, Kansas. •Object: To further the cause of missions both home and foreign. Income: $9,600. Fields: China, India, West Indies (Porto Rico). SWEDISH EVANGELICAL MISSION COVENANT OF AMERICA (1885). Secretary: Rev. E. G. Hjerpe, 81 South Clark St., Chicago, Illinois.nbsp;Object: Work of evangelisation, charity, and education. Income: $49,926. Organ: “Missionaren.” Fields; China, Alaska. UNITED NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH OF AMERICA (1890).’ Secretary: Rev. M. Saterlie, 425 Fourth St., South, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Object: Foreign missions, home missions, and general church work. Income: For foreign missions, $58,000. Organ: “The United Lutheran.” Fields: China, Madagascar. HAUGE’S NORWEGIAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SYNOD OF AMERICA (1891). Secretary: Prof. J. N. Lohre, Jewell, Iowa. Object: The building up of God’s Kingdom on earth, especially in America and China. Income; For foreign missions, $24,529. Fields: (!hina, Canada, United States. (Note; The Synod was founded in 1846, but mission work in China was begun in 1891.) BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE UNITED SYNOD OF THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN .CHURCH IN THE SOUTH (1892). General Secretary and President: Rev. Robert C. Holland, D.D., Charlotte, North Carolina. Object: Foreign Missions. Income: $15,000 (exclusive of a special amount of $25,000 contributed for a mission school in Japan). Organ: “I.utheran Church Visitor.” Field: Japan. (Note: The Board of Foreign Missions was incorporated in 1909. It was formerly designated as the “Board of Missions and Church Extension of the United Synodnbsp;of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the South,” which began its foreign missionarynbsp;work in 1892. There are four synodical organisation-s known as Woman’s Homenbsp;and Foreign Missionary Societies, which cooperate with the Southern Lutherannbsp;Board.) COMMITTEE FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SYNOD OF MISSOURI, OHIO, AND OTHER STATES (1892). President: Prof. Dr. F. Pipier, Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Missouri. Secretary: Rev. R. Biedermann, Indianapolis, Indiana. Secretary of the Committee: Mr. F. Zucker, Concordia College, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Object: Foreign Missions, in addition to synodical work. Income; $15,914 from home sources, for foreign missions, besides about $225,000 for home missions. Field: India. (Note; The Committee for Foreign Missions was appointed in 1892. First missionary sent to India in 1894.) JOINT LUTHERAN SYNOD OF WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA, MICHIGAN, AND OTHER STATES (1894). Secretary: Rev. Gustav E. Bergemann, 52 First St., Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Object: To Christianise the Apache Indians. Income: $5,000 to $6,000 a year. Field: United States (Arizona). LUTHERAN BOARD OF MISSIONS (1895). Secretary: Prof. Andreas Heiland, Augsburg Seminary, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Object: To send missionaries to heathen lands. Income: $12,500 from home sources. Organ: “Gasseren.” Field: Madagascar. (Note: From 1895 to 1898, simply a Committee on Foreign Mission Work of the’Lu-theran Free Church, usually known as “Friends of Augsburg”; in the latter year incorporated under the name used above. The home office is located innbsp;Augsburg Seminary, Minneapolis, Minn. The leading spirit in the founding of thenbsp;society, and its first Secretary, as well as the first editor of its official organ,nbsp;“Gasseren,” Prof. George Sverdrup, died May 3, 1907.) |
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STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
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MENNONITES: BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE GENERAL CONFERENCE OF THE MENNONITES OF NORTH AMERICA (1880). Secretary: Rev. A. B. Shelly, Quakertown, Pennsylvania. Object: Bringing the heathen to Christ, and ministering to their spiritual and physical needs. Income : 117,833, of which S5,667 was for work in India, and the remainder for work amongst the American Indians. Fields: India, United States. (Note: The (iener:il Conference of the Mennonites of North America was organised in 1860. Its home inis.sionary work was begun in 1880, and its foreign mission, innbsp;India, in 1900. The Board has seven mission stations amongst the Indians of thenbsp;United States.) MENNONITE BOARD OF MISSIONS AND CHARITIES (1899). Secretary: Mr. J. S. Shoemaker, Freeport, Illinois. Object: The estalilishment and support of home and foreign missions; also philanthropic work amongst the needy. Income: From home sources $95,000; from the foreign field, $3,000; total, $98,000. Of this amount $30,(100 is expended for work in India. Organ: “Christian Monitor.” Fields: India, United States. (Note: The Mennonite Board of Missions and Charities was incorporated in 1906. The foreign mission in India was begun in 1899. The gifts for missions of thenbsp;Amish Branch of the Mennonites are made through the Mennonite Board of Missionsnbsp;and Charities.) METHODIST: BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH (1819). Corresponding Secretary: Rev. Adna B. Leonard, LL.D. First Assistant Corresponding Secretary: Rev. Homer C. Stuntz, D.D. Office Address: 150 Fifth Ave., New York. Object: To diffuse more generally the blessings of Christianity, by the promotion and support of Christian missions and educational institutions in foreign countries, and also in other places subject to thenbsp;sovereignty of the United States which are not on the continent ofnbsp;North America, or on the islands adjacent thereto. Income: $1,357,336. (Not inclusive of the income of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society.) Of this income, $308,91.3 was appropriated for work in Mexico, South America, and Europe. Organ: “World-Wide Missions.” Fields: Japan, Korea, China, British Malaysia, Netherlands East Indies, Philippine Islands, India, North-east Africa (Tunis, Algeria, Madeiranbsp;Islands), Western Africa (Liberia), South-west Africa (Angola), Southern Central Africa (Southern Rhodesia), Portuguese East Africa,nbsp;Mexico, South America (Argentina, Bolivia, Chili, Ecuador, Panama,nbsp;Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay), Europe. (Note: Formerly known as the Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. In 1904 the home work of the Missionary Society was transferred by the Generalnbsp;Conference to the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methodistnbsp;Episcopal Church, thereupon constituted by the merging of this home missionnbsp;work with that of the Church Extension Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church.nbsp;The Board of Foreign Missions began its work under the revised charter of incorporation in 1906.) WOMAN’S FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH (1869). Secretary: Mrs C. W. Barnes, 12 N. Franklin Ave., Delaware, Ohio. Office Secretary: Miss Elizabeth Bender, 150 Fifth Ave., New York City, N. Y. Object: To send missionaries to the women in the foreign mission fields of thenbsp;Methodist Episcopal ('hurch.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;, . , Income: $639,818. (Of this amount about $66,000 is expeniled for work in Mexico, South America, and Europe.) Organ: “Woman’s Missionary Friend.” Fields: Japan, Korea, China, British Malaj^sia, Philippine Islands, India South-west Africa (Angola), Southern Central Africa (Southern Rhodesia), Mexico, Southnbsp;America (Argentine Republic, Peru, Uruguay), Europe. BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS AND CHURCH EXTENSION OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH (1904). Corresponding Secretary: Rev. Robert Forbes, D.D. Assistant Corresponding Secretaries: Rev. Ward Blatt, D.D., Rev. Charles M. Boswell, D.D. Office Address: 1026 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Object: The prosecution of missionary and church extension work in the United .States, with its territories and insular possessions. Income: $1,072,885. (Of this amount $39,890 was appropriated for work amongst Asiatic immigrants and $9,457 for work arnongstnbsp;American Indians. The income of the Woman’s Home Missionarynbsp;Society is not included in the total.) Organ: “The Christian Republic.” Fields: The United States and its territories and insular possessions. (Note: The Mis-sionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, organised in 1819, devoted its attention to missions in the United States until 1833, when its firstnbsp;foreign missionary was sent to Liberia. The Society continued to do both homenbsp;and foreign work until 1904, when the home work was transferred to the Boardnbsp;of Home Missions and Church Extension then constituted by the General Conference.nbsp;The Church Extension Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church was organisednbsp;in 1865. The Board of Home Missions and (.îhurch Extension, began its work as annbsp;incorporated society in 1906.) WOMAN’S HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH (i88o). Secretary: Mrs. Delia L. Williams, Delaware, Ohio. Object: To organise educational and missionary work in all sections of the United States. Income: $354,571. (Appropriations for work amongst Asiatic immigrants, $14,850; for work amongst E.skimos and American Indians, $15,835.) Organ: “Woman’s Home Mission.s.” Field: United States,inclusive of Alaska and Porto Rico. PRIMITIVE METHODIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1842). (See under England.) AMERICAN AUXILIARY OF THE PRIMITIVE METHODIST FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1896). Secretary: Rev. S. T. Nicholls, 2537 West Lehigh Ave., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Object: To cooperate with the Primitive Methodist Church of England in thenbsp;evangelising of Africa. Income: $600. Field: Africa. PARENT HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH (1844). Secretary: Rev. William Wesley Beckett, D.D., 61 Bible House, New York, N. Y. Object: To disseminate the religion of the Lord Jesus Christ among nonChristians, and to foster Christian education at home and in foreign fields. |
Income: About $35,000. The income of both women’s auxiliaries is included in the total, also the sums for missions raised and disbursednbsp;within the bounds of the various conferences at home and abroad. Organ; “The Voice of Missions.” Fields: Western Africa (Liberia, Sierra Leone, Gold Coast), South Africa (Cape Colony, Transvaal, Orange Free State, Basutoland), Southnbsp;America (British Guiana), West Indies, Bermudas, Canada, Unitednbsp;States. WOMAN’S PARENT MITE MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH (1872). Corresponding Secretary: Miss Mary C. Beckett, Holmesburg, Pennsylvania. Object: To assist the Parent Home and Foreign Missionary Society in providingnbsp;means for the support of the mis.sionaries in the home and foreign fields.nbsp;Income: $2,905. Fields: Same as those of the Parent Society. WOMAN’S PARENT HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH (1892). President: Mrs. Laura Lemon Turner, 30 Yonge St., Atlanta, Georgia. Object: To assist the Parent Home and Forei^ni Missionary Society in providing means for the support of mi.ssionaries in the home and foreign fields. Income: $1,931. Fields: Those of the Parent Board. BOARD OF MISSIONS OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH (1846). Corresponding Secretary: Rev. Walter R. Lambuth, M.D., D.D., Nashville, Tennessee. Assistant Secretary: Rev. W. W. Pierson, D.D., Nashville, Tennessee. Assistant Secretary (Home Department) : Rev. John R. Nelson, Nashville, Tennessee. Object: Evangelistic, educational, and medical missions. Income: $766,716 (inclusive of $226,193 received through the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society). Of this total $727,730 came from homenbsp;sources, and $38,986 was collected on the foreign fields. Appropriationsnbsp;for work in Mexico and Brazil and Cuba amounted to $141,217. Organ: “Go Forward.” Fields: Japan, Korea, China, South America (Brazil), Mexico, West Indies (Cuba), United States (including American Indians and Jews). WOMAN’S FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH (1878). Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. S. C. Trueheart, Nashville, Tennessee. Field ^cretary: Mrs. J. B. Cobb, Nashville, Tennessee. Object: Evangelistic, educational, and medical missions. Income: $226,193. (Included in the income of the parent .society.) Organ: ‘‘Woman’s Missionary Advocate.” Fields: Japan, Korea, China, South America (Brazil), Mexico, West Indies (Cuba), United States (American Indians). WOMAN’S HOME MISSION SOCIETY OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH (1886). Secretary: Mrs. R. W. MacDonell, Nashville, Tennessee. Object: To establish and maintain schooLs and mis.sion.s for the propagation of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Income: $141,210. (Expenditures for work among non-Christians not separately stated.) The Board of Missions administers no part of these funds. Organ: “Our Homes.” Fields: The United States (including work for Asiatic immigrants on the Pacific Coast). (Note: Until 1908 this Society was known as the Woman’s Parsonage and Home Mission Society.) GENERAL MISSIONARY BOARD OF THE FREE METHODIST CHURCH OF NORTH AMERICA (1882). Secretary: Rev. B. Winget, 1132 Washington Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois. Object: Foreign and home missionary work. Income: $53,243. (Of this amount $33,70.3 was received from the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society.) Disbursements for work amongst non-Christians exceed .$45,000. Organ: “The Free Methodist.” Fields: Japan, China, India, Ceylon, South Africa (Cape Colony, Natal, Transvaal), Portuguese East Africa, West Indies (Santo Domingo),nbsp;United States. WOMAN’S FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE FREE METHODIST CHURCH (1894). Secretary: Mrs. Ella L. McGeary, 25,Rex St., Sharon, Penn.sy]vania. Object: To secure systematic contributions for foreign mis-sions, to disseminate missionary intelligence, and to encourage missionary effort in the Free Methodistnbsp;Church, Income: $39,002. Organ: “Missionary Tidings.” Fields: Those of the General Missionary Board of the Free Methodist Church, BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH (1888). Secretary: Rev. Fred C. Klein, 316 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Maryland. Object: Foreign missionary work, both evangelistic and educational. Income: $23,889. Organ: “Methodist Recorder.” Field: Japan. (Note.* Foreign work was begun in 1880, under a combined Home and Foreign Board, but the Board of Foreign Missions was organised in 1888.) WOMAN’S FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH (1879). Secretary: Mrs. D, S. Stephens, 802 North Seventh St., Kansas City, Kansas. Object: To promote and extend the organised w*ork of missions, and to aid innbsp;educating and Christianising heathen women and children. Income: $22,866, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;, Organ: “Woman’s Missionary Record.” Fields: Japan, China. MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE WESLEYAN METHODIST CONNECTION OF AMERICA (1889). Secretary: Rev. Eber 'Teter, Sheridan, Indiana. Object: To carry on the work of missions at home and abroad. Income: About $15,000. Organ: “Wesleyan Methodist.” Fields: Western Africa (Sierra Leone), Canada, United States. (Note: The Church was organised in 1863, but foreign work wius not begun until 1889.) MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH (1892). Secretary: Rev. R. A. Àlorrisey, D.D., 420 South Eleventh St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Object: 'To aid m Christianising the people of America, and of foreign fields. Income: $18,000. Organ: “The Missionary Seer.” Fields: Western Africa (Gold Coast), West Indies, America. |
DIRECTORY OF MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
19
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WOMAN’S HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY, AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH (1880). Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. A. W. Blackwell, 624 South Sixteenth St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Object: To assist in raising the missionary funds of the denomination. Income: $1,200. Fields: Western Africa (Gold Coast), South America (British Guiana), West Indies, United States. (Note: There is also a Young Women’s Home and Foreifçn Missionary Society, formed in 1908, of which Miss Victoria Richardson, of Salisbury, North Carolina,nbsp;is Secretary.) DIRECTORS OF THE METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE IN CHINA (1904). Secretary of the Board of Directors: Rev. O, E. Brown, D.D., Nashville, Tennessee. Object: To further the interests of the Methodist Publishing House in China, located at Shanghai and Foochow, which represents the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Income: No statement at hand. Field: China. MORAVIAN: MISSION DER BRÜDERGEMEINE (MORAVIAN MISSIONS) (1732). (See under Germany.) SOCIETY OF THE UNITED BRETHREN FOR PROPAGATING THE GOSPEL AMONG THE HEATHEN (1745). President: Bishop C. L. Moench, D.D., Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Vice-President and Treasurer: Rev. Paul de Schweinitz, D.D., Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Secretary: Bishop M. W. Leibert, D.D., 130 Manhattan Ave., New York City. Object: Missions amongst the Indians of California anti the Eskimos of Alaska, andnbsp;cooperation in the support of Moravian missions in general. Income: About $14,000. (Of this amount there is appropriated about $9,000 to Alaska; $3,000 to California, and the balance to general mission causes of thenbsp;Moravian Church.) Organ: “The Moravian.” Fields: Alaska, California, and the fields of the Moravian Church. (Note: The name as given above is the corporate title of the Missionary Society of the Northern Province of the Moravian Chiirch in America; organised 1745;nbsp;reorganised 1787; incorporated under above title, 1788. In organic connectionnbsp;with the International Mission Board of the Moravian Church as a whole, havingnbsp;its office in Germany.) PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE: GENERAL MISSIONARY BOARD OF THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE (1897). Secretary: Rev. II. F. Reynolds, 300 West Sixty-fifth St., Chicago, Illinois. Object: Foreign and home missions. Income: 816,000. Fields: .Japan, India, South Africa (Natal), Cape Verde Islands, Mexico, Canada, United States. PRESBYTERIAN; BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (i8o2)._ Secretary: Rev. Charles L. Thompson, D.D., 1.56 Fifth Ave., New York City, New York. Object: To establish churches and schools which shall spread the Gospel of Christ. Income: 8001,230. (Includes the receipts of the Woman’s Board of Home Missions. Disbursements for work amongst American Indiansnbsp;and Eskimos not separately stated.) Organ: “Assembly Herald.” Fields; United States (including Alaska and Porto Rico), Cuba. WOMAN’S BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (1878). Secretary: Miss Julia Fraser. 1.56 Fifth Ave., New York City, New York. Object: To establish churches and schools in the United States of America. Income: $447,451. (Included in the income of the parent Board. Disbursementsnbsp;for work amongst .American Indians and Eskimos not separately stated.) Organ: “Home .Mission Monthly.” Fields: United States (including Alaska and Porto Rico), Cuba. BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (1837). Secretaries: Mr. Robert E. Speer, M.A., Rev. Arthur J. Brown, D.D., Rev. A. Woodruff Halsey, D.D., Rev. Stanley White, D.D. Office Address: 156 Fifth Ave., New York City, New York. Object: The establishing and conducting of Christian missions amongst the unevangelised or pitgan nations, and the general diffusion ofnbsp;Christianity. Income: 81,314,214. (Of this amount .8379,563 was received through the women’s boards and the young people’s societies. The disbursements for work in Mexico, Central America, and South Americanbsp;amounted to 8174,219.) Organ: “Assembly Herald.” Fields: Japan, Korea, China, Siam and Laos, Philippine Islands, India, Persia, Syria, South-west Africa (Kamerun, Rio Muni, Frenchnbsp;Congo), Mexico, Central America (Guatemala), South America (Brazil,nbsp;Chili, Colombia, Venezuela), Chinese, Japanese, and Koreans in thenbsp;United States. (Note; This Board has six women’s auxiliary societies whose, object it is to aid the Board by promoting its work amongst the women and children of heathen lands,nbsp;and for this purpose to organise and foster women’s and young people’s societiesnbsp;within that part of the United States regarded by each as its territory. Thesenbsp;women’s auxiliaries have a.s their mission fields those of the Board of Foreignnbsp;Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. Theynbsp;have a common organ, “Woman’s Work,” Accordingly, the names of the auxiliaries, with the secretary and the full income of each society are given belownbsp;without duplicating the information concerning oldect, organ, or fields. Thenbsp;Cumberland Presbyterian Church united with the Presbyterian Church in thenbsp;United State-s of -Xoicrica in 1905, and all of its foreign mission woik has beennbsp;transferred to the care of the Board of Foreign Missions, of the Presbyteriannbsp;Church in the IJnited States of America. In the amount given above as incomenbsp;from, the Women’s Boards is an item of $4,200 from the Woman’s Board ofnbsp;Missions of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.) WOMAN’S FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (1870). Secretary: Mrs. Wijliam Watters, 501 Witherspoon Bldg,, Walnut St,, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Income: $189,162, ($170,030 disbursed through the Parent Board,) WOMAN’S PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF MISSIONS OF THE NORTHWEST (1870). Corresponding Secretary: Mrs, W, G, Craig, 1048 North Halsted St,, Chicago,nbsp;Illinois. Income: $103,346. ($86,66,5 disbursed through the Parent Board.) WOMEN’S BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, NEW YORK (1870). Recording Secretary: Mias Mary L. Blakeman, 156 Fifth Ave., New York City. Income: $79,306. ($76,197 disbursed through the Parent Board.) |
WOMAN’S OCCIDENTAL BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, U. S. A. (1873). Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. L. A. Kelley, 920 Sacramento St., San Francisco, California. Income: $18,816. ($16,646 disbursed through the Parent Board.) WOMAN’S PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE SOUTHWEST (1877)- Recording Secretary: Mrs. C. A. Rosebrough, 415 Locust St., St, Louis, Missouri. Income: $26,162. ($20,408 disbursed through the Parent Board.) WOMAN’S NORTH PACIFIC PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF MISSIONS (1888). Recording Secretary: Mrs. Homer C, Campbell, 421 Carter St., Portland, Oregon.nbsp;Income: $14,378. ($5,417 disbursed through the Parent Board.) BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE SYNOD OF THE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA [COVENANTER] (1856). Secretary; Rev. R. M. Sommerville, 325 West Fifty-sixth St., New York City, New York. Object: The salvation of individual souls, and the reformation of society in heathen and in nominally Christian lands. Income: 842,928 from home sources. Organ: “Olive Trees.” Fields: China, Turkish Empire (Northern Syria, Asia Minor, Cyprus). BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF NORTH AMERICA (1859). Corresponding Secretary: Rev. Charles R. Watson, D.D. Associate Secretary: Rev. William B. Anderson. Office Address: 200 N. Fifteenth St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Object : The prosecution of foreign missionary work amongst unevangelised people. Income: 8306,197. Fields: India (Punjab), North Africa (Egypt, Egyptian Sudan). WOMEN’S GENERAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF NORTH AMERICA (1883). Recording Secretary: Mrs. J. D. Sands, 123 Roup St., Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Object: Missionary work in home and foreign lands. Income: $141,553. (.$68,732 included in the income of Board of Foreign Missions. Disbursements for foreign missions, $75,035; for work amongst American Indians,nbsp;$5,106). Organ: “Women’s Missionary Magazine.” Fields: India, North Africa (Egypt, Egyptian Sudan), United States. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES (1861). Corresponding Secretary: Rev. S. II. Chester, D.D., 74 Chamber of Commerce, Nashville, Tennessee. Object: The dissemination and establishment of Christianity. Income: 8323,878. Disbursements for work in Mexico, Brazil, and Cuba, 862,079. Organ: “The Missionary.” Fields: Japan, Korea, China, South-west Africa (Belgian Congo), South America (Brazil), Mexico, West Indies (Cuba). (Note: Women’s work in connection with this Committee of Foreign Missions is represented by sixty-nine Women’s Presbytcrial Unions, which render efficient aid as auxiliaries in the missionary work of their Church.) EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF HOME MISSIONS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES (1861). Secretary: Rev. S. L. Morris, D.D., 1’. O. Drawer 11, Atlanta, Georgia. Object: To assist the needier sections of the Church in the United States.nbsp;Income: 871,133. (Disbursements for work amongst American Indiansnbsp;not separately stated.) Organ: “Home Mission Herald.” Field: United States. CENTRAL BOARD OF MISSIONS OF THE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (1864). Secretary: Mr. A. C. ('ouiter, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Object: To maintain missions amongst the Negroes, the American Indians, and Chinese immigrants. Income: For work amongst American Indians, $7,135; for work amongst Chinese immigrants, 81,046; for w'ork amongst Negroes,nbsp;88,715; total, 816,896. Field : United States. MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE CALVINISTIC METHODIST CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (1869). Secretary: Rev. Joshua T. Evans, 1224 East 21st St., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Object: Missionary work at home and abroad. Income: For foreign work, $4,327; for home work, 84,683; total, $9,010. Fields: India, Canada, United States. (Note: Organised in 1869; incorporated in 1895; and in cooperation with the Foreign Missions of the Welsh Calvinistic Methodists until 1905.) PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL: DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICAnbsp;(1820). Corresponding Secretary: Mr. John W. Wood, Church Missions House, 281 Fourth Ave., New York City, N. Y. Object: The conduct of general missionary operations in all lands. Income: From home sources, for foreign missions, $725,499; from the foreign field, $2,769: total, $728,268. Of this amount $98,283 wasnbsp;appropriated for work in Mexico, Brazil, Cuba, and Haiti. Incomenbsp;for domestic missions, $736,717, of which 877,651 was appropriatednbsp;for work amongst American Indians, $4,370 for work amongst Asiaticnbsp;immigrants, and $23,227 for work amongst natives and Chinese in thenbsp;Philippine Islands. Organ: “The Spirit of Missions.” Fields: Japan, China, Philippine Islands, Western Africa (Liberia), Mexico, South America (Brazil), West Indies, the United States ofnbsp;America, and its outlying possessions. (Note: Founded in 1820; reorganised in 1835.) WOMAN’S AUXILIARY TO THE BOARD OF MISSIONS OF THE DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPALnbsp;CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (1871). Secretary: Miss Julia C. Emery, Church Missions House, 281 Fourth Ave., New York City, N. Y. Object: To aid the Board of Missions in all its departments. Income: $487,990. (This sum represents $300,849 which passed through the treasury of the parent board, and $187,141 in value of boxes forwarded by thenbsp;Woman’s Auxiliary to various fields, home and foreign.) Fields: Those of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church. |
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STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
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CHURCH STUDENTS’ MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION (1887). Student Secretaries: Rev. John J. Gravatt, Jr., Deaconess Henrietta E. Goodwin. Office Address: 281 Fourth Ave., New York City. N. Y. Object: To keep the nature, opportunities, and needs of the mission work in foreign fields before students, for the purpose of increasing an intelligent interest in thenbsp;missions of, and securing volunteers for, the foreign field of the Protestantnbsp;Episcopal Church. Fields: Those of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church. (Note: The work done formerly by this Association is now directly under the Domes-' tic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church as its student work. The previous organisation has passed out of existence, and thenbsp;work is now carried on by Student Secretaries of the Board.) REFORMED : BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE REFORMED CHURCH IN AMERICA [DUTCH] (1832). Secretaries: Rev. Wm. I. Chamberlain, I’h.T).; Western District, Rev. Wm. J. Van Kersen, Holland, Michigan. Office Address: 25 East Twenty-second St., New York City. Object: The extension of the Gospel in foreign lands. Income: .$197,468. (Including $31,522 for the Arabian Mission.) Organs: “The Mission Field,’’ “Neglected Arabia.” Fields: Japan, China, India, Arabia. (Note: Reorganised as an independent Board of Missions in 1857. The branch called the Arabian Mis.sion wjis organised in 1889, and incorporated in 1891. In 1894,nbsp;however, it was,taken under the care of the Board of Foreign -Missions of the Reformed Church in America. Its affairs are administered by trustees chosen fromnbsp;members of the Board, its tiistinct corporate existence being preserved. Statisticsnbsp;for this Arabian Mission appear under Turkish Empire in the statistical tables.) WOMAN’S BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE REFORMED CHURCH IN AMERICA [DUTCH] (1875)- Corresponding Secretary: Miss Ü. H. Lawrence, 2.5 East Twenty-second St., New York City. Object; Work amongst women and children in heathen land.s, in cooperation with the foreign missions of the Reformed Church in America. Income: Î6.3.10.3. (Of this,sum -SGtl.Idl is included in receipts of the F'oreign Board and the .Arabian .Mission.) Organ: “Mission Gleaner.” Fields: Japan, China, India, Arabia. BOARD OF DOMESTIC MISSIONS OF THE REFORMED CHURCH IN AMERICA [DUTCH] (1832). Secretary: Rev. J. Brownlee Voorhees, 25 East Twenty-second St., New York City, New York. Object: Missions in the United States and its territories. Income: $76,679, of which $8,626 was received from the Women’s Executive Committee. Disbursements for work amongst non-Christians not separately stated. Organ: “The Mission Field.” Field: United States, including work for American Indians and Asiatic immigrants. WOMEN’S EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF DOMESTIC MISSIONS OF THE REFORMED CHURCH IN AMERICA [DUTCH] (1882). Secretary: Mrs. John 8. Allen, 25 East Twenty-second St., New York City, New York. Object: To aid the Board of Domestic .Missions in the building of parsonages, in the furnishing of new churches and the repairing of old ones, as well as as.sistingnbsp;in the support of missionary pastors. Income: $64,005, of which $21,709 was for work amongst American Indians. Organ: “The Mission Field.” Field; United State.s, including work for .American Indian.s and .Asiatic immigrants. BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS, REFORMED CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES [GERMAN] (1878). Secretary: Rev. Allen R. Bartholomew, D.D., Reformed Church Building, Fifteenth and Race Sts., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Object: Evangelistic and educational foreign missionary work. Income: $98,000. Of this amount about $8,820 is from the Woman’s Missionary Society. Organ: “Reformed Church Messenger.” Fields: Japan, China. (Note: First organised in 18.38, as an auxiliary of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. , Reorganised and chartered in 1881. Formerly known asnbsp;the Board of Ckjmmisaioncrs for Foreign Missions of the Reformed Church in thenbsp;United States.) WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE REFORMED CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES [GERMANJ (1887). Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. Emma R. Krammes, 104 Clinton Ave., Tiffin, Ohio. Object: To aid in the home and foreign mis.sionary work of the Reformed Churchnbsp;in the United States. Income: $15,007. (For both home and foreign missions.) Fields: Those of the Board of Foreign Missions and the General Home Board of the Reformed Church in the United States. SHEBOYGAN CLASSIS OF THE REFORMED CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES BOARD FOR MISSIONS AMONG THE INDIANS (1878). Secretary: Rev. D. W. Vriesen. D.D., R. R. No. 3, Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Object: Mission amongst the Winnebago Indians in Wisconsin. Income: $1,600. Field: United States (Black River Falls, Wisconsin.) BOARD OF HEATHEN MISSIONS OF THE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH (1884). Secretary: Rev. Henry Beets, 77 Lagrave St., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Object: To evangelise the Navajo and Zuni tribes of Indians in New Slexico. Income: $15,000. Fields : The Eastern part of the Navajo country, and the Zuni Reservation, both in New Mexico. REFORMED EPISCOPAL: BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH (1894). Secretary: H. II. Sinnamon, Esq., 2067 East Cumberland St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Object: To support the foreign mission work of the Reformed Episcopal Church. Income: $7,750. (The income of the woman’s auxiliary is included.) Organ: “Episcopal Recorder.” Field: India. WOMAN’S FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH (1889). Secretary: Mrs. Samuel B. Ray, 217 Coulter Sfc., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Object: To a-s-sist in the ini.ssion work of the Board of Foreign Missions of the lie-formed Episcopal Church. Income: $3,78.3. (Included in the receipts of the Board of Foreign Missions of . the Reformed Episcopal Church.) Field: India. (Note: Organised several years before the Board of Foreign Missions of the Reformed Episcopal Church, but now auxiliary to it.) |
REV. D. M. STEARNS’ CHURCH AND BIBLE CLASSES (1900). Secretary: Rev. D. M. Stearns, Pastor of the Church of the Atonement, Germantown, Pennsylvania. Object: To make Jesus known. Income: From all sources, about $50,000 a year. Fields: Palestine, Porto Rico. (Note; This is a Church with a circuit of weekly Bible classes in Brooklyn, New York, Newark, Elizabeth, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington.) UNITED BRETHREN: FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST (1853). General Secretary: Rev. S. S. Hough, D.D., 1003 United Brethren Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. Object: To give the Gospel of Jesus Christ to non-Christian lands, and to seek to establish self-supporting native Christian churches and Christiannbsp;institutions. Income: From home sources, $91,856; from the foreign field, $7,712; total, $99,568. The income from home sources includes that of thenbsp;Woman’s Missionary Association, and of the home income $14,626nbsp;was expended in Porto Rico. Organ: “Missionary Advance.” Fields: Japan, China, Philippine Islands, Western Africa (Sierra Leone), West Indies (Porto Rico). (Note: Organised as a distinctively Foreign Missionary Society in 1905, but previous to that year it was included in the organisation entitled, Home, Frontier, andnbsp;Foreign Missionary Society of the United Brethren in Christ.) WOMAN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST (1875)- General Secretary: Mrs. B. F. Witt, 1103 United Brethren Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. Object: To give the Go.spel of Jesus Christ to non-Christian lands, and to seek tonbsp;establish self-supporting native Christian churches and Christian institutions. Income: $39,049. Organ: “Woman’s Evangel.” Fields: Those of the Foreign Missionary Society of the United Brethren in Christ. DOMESTIC, FRONTIER, AND FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY, UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST [OLD CONSTITUTION] (1853-1891). Secretary: Rev. J. Howe, Huntington, Indiana. Object: To promote missionary operations in the home, frontier, and foreign field. Income: For domestic and frontier missions, $3,602; for foreign missions, $2,101; total, $5,703. Organ: “Missionary Monthly.” Fields: Western Africa (Sierra Leone), Canada, United States (Frontier States). (Note: This organisation was formed by the section of the United Brethren in ('hrist, which elected to remain with the “Old (jonstitutfon and Confession of Faith,” atnbsp;the time of the division in the Church, in 1889. The date of beginning mission worknbsp;by the original organisation before the division was 1853.) WOMAN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST [OLD CONSTITUTION] (1875. 1891)- Secretary: Mrs. Cora Loew, Huntington, Indiana. Object: To promote missionary operation.^ in the frontier and foreign fields. Income: From home sources, $3,928. (Disbursed for work in Africa, $1,725; for Chinese Âïission in Portland, Oregon, $698.) Fields: Western Africa (Sierra Leone), United States. (Note: The reorganisation, after the division of 1889, noted in connection with the parent society, occurred in 1891.) UNIVERSALIST: UNIVERSALIST GENERAL CONVENTION (1890). Secretary: Rev. I. M. Atwood, D.D., Rochester, New York. Object: The diffusion of Christian knowledge by means of missionaries, publications, and other agencies. Income: $8,458. (Disbursed for work in Japan.) Organ: “Universalist Leader.” Fields: Japan, West Indies (Cuba), United States. (Note: Incorporated in 1866, but foreign missionary work was not commenced until 1890.) WOMAN’S NATIONAL MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSALIST CHURCH (1869). Secretary: Mrs. Ella E. Manning, 6122 Monroe Ave., Chicago. Illinois. Object: To assist in the missionary work of the Universalist Church.nbsp;Income: $4,011. Fields: Japan, United States. WOMAN’S UNIVERSALIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF MASSACHUSETTS (1885). Secretary: Mrs. Virginia H. S. Brown, West Somerville, Massachusetts. Object: To a.ssi8t in the missionary work of the Universalist Church. Income: $2,014. Fields: Japan, United States. SOCIETIES OTHER THAN DENOMINATIONAL: AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY (1816). Corresponding Secretaries: Rev. John Fox, D.D., Rev. William I. Haven, D.D. Recording Secretary: Rev. Henry O. Dwight, LL.D. Office Address: 31 Bible House, New York City, New York. Object: To increase the circulation of the Holy Scriptures, without note or comment. Income: $499,729 for use at home and abroad. Of the total, $249,029 was used in foreign mission work. Amount disbursed amongst nonChristians not separately stated. Organs: “Bible Society Record” and “The Bible in every Land.” Fields: Japan, Korea, China, Siam, Philippine Islands, Turkish Empire, Bulgaria, North-east Africa (Egypt), Mexico, Central America (Costanbsp;Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Salvador), South Americanbsp;(Argentine Republic, Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Chili, Ecuador,nbsp;Paraguay, Peru, Panama, Uruguay), West Indies (Cub.a, Porto Rico),nbsp;United States. (Note: Founded in New York City by a convention of delegates from thirty-five State and County Bible Societies. Directed, by a Board of thirty-six laymen,nbsp;who meet once a month, and are chosen from different denominations. Supportednbsp;by voluntary contributions of individuals and, churches of different denominations.nbsp;The Society is entered a.s appointing and sending missionaries because of its agentsnbsp;abroad, many of whom have already been in service under regular mission boards,nbsp;and all of whom are regarded in all respects a.s part of the missionary propagandanbsp;in the countries where they serve. Twelve agencies direct the work of the Societynbsp;in the countries named above. Besides these agencies the Society aids missions innbsp;Micronesia, South Africa, East Africa, West Africa, Arabia and Persia, Hawaii, andnbsp;South India, with money or books.) WOMAN’S UNION MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF AMERICA FOR HEATHEN LANDS (i860). Secretary: Miss S. D. Doremus, 67 Bible House, New York City. Object: The salvation and elevation of heathen women. |
DIRECTORY OF MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
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Income: From home sources, $50,533; on foreign field, $14,536; total, $65,069. Organ: “Missionary Link.” Fields: Japan, China, India. (Note: This Society was organised in 1860, and incorporated in 1861. It is the pioneer amongst the women’s foreign missionary societies of America.) TRUSTEES OF SYRIAN PROTESTANT COLLEGE, BEIRUT, SYRIA (1863). President of the Board: Rev. D. Stuart Dodge, D.D., 99 John Street, New York City, New York. Secretary: Rev. James S. Dennis, D.D., Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, 156 Fifth Ave, New York City, New York. Object: Christian education in Syria and adjacent countries. Income: $52,168 from the foreign field (college fees for the most part), and $29,590 from home sources. Fields: Syria, and adjacent regions of the Levant. (Note: The date given is the year of incorporation of the Board of Trustees. The foreign teachers receive appointment, and are sent out by this Board of Trustees.nbsp;For further information in regard to Syrian Protestant College, see under Turkishnbsp;Empire.) TRUSTEES OF ROBERT COLLEGE, CONSTANTINOPLE (1864). Secretary: Rev. Edward B. Coe, D.D., 156 Fifth Ave,, New York City. Object: To aid the youth of the Turkish Empire and of other countries in obtaining a literary, scientific, or professional education. Income: From home sources, $13,292; from other sources, $65,613; total, $78,905. Field : Turkey-in-Europe. (Note: See entry for Robert College, under Turkish Empire.) CHINA INLAND MISSION (1865). (See under England.) CHINA INLAND MISSION, COUNCIL FOR NORTH AMERICA (1888). Home Director: Rev. Henry W. Frost. Secretary: Mr. F. H. Neale. Office Address: 235 School Lane, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. Object: The evangelisation of the inland provinces of (-hina. Income: About $60,000 a year. (Included in the income of the China Inland Mission.), Organ: “Cnina’s Millions.’* Field: Chinese Empire. (Note:, The Council for North .America is an integral part of the China Inland Mission, but it is independent in its own sphere of tnc United States and Canada.nbsp;There are two mission centre.^, one at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and the other atnbsp;Toronto, Ontario. For the data concerning the Canadian Center, see under Canada.) TRUSTEES OF JAFFNA COLLEGE FUNDS (1877)- Secretary: Rev. James L. Barton, D.1)., 14 Beacon St., Boston, Massachusetts. Object: To collect and have the care of funds in the United States for the benefit of Jaffna College in Ceylon. Income: $9,707. Field: Ceylon (Jaffna). NATIONAL INDIAN ASSOCIATION (1879). Executive Secretary: Mr. John W, Clark, 156 Fifth Ave., New York City, New York. Object: To teach industiy, and to give religious instruction to the Indians of the United States of America, thereby aiding in their civilisation. Income: Not given. Field: Among Indian tribes in the United States of America. (Note: Formerly called the Women’s National Indian Association. It originated in 1879, was fully organised in 1881, and was incorporated in 1887. The policynbsp;of the Association i.s to transfer its mis.sions, when well established, together withnbsp;the property acquired, to the permanent care of denominational mission boards.nbsp;In all, more than fifty buildings have been erected connectxîd with missions thusnbsp;transferred. The religious work of the A.’wociation consists of the direct undenominational teaching of religious truths to tribe-s where, almost without exception, nonbsp;Christian instruction is given by any other organisation. The Association hasnbsp;done this pioneer missionary work amonç fifty-two Indian tribes. Other importantnbsp;service has been rendered, such as, helping to right iwlitical wrongs; gathering ofnbsp;Indian children into schools; stimulating and preparing capable Indiars so as tonbsp;enable them to build home.s, or to carry on business. It has also made loans tonbsp;Indians for the purchjise of implements of labour, or for stock needed to beginnbsp;some useful and paying industry.) INDUSTRIAL AND EVANGELISTIC MISSION OF INDIA (1880). (See under India.) INDUSTRIAL AND EVANGELISTIC MISSION OF INDIA, COMMITTEE FOR THE UNITED STATES (nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;). Secretary: Mr. H. F. Kietzling, 151 Washington St., Chicago, Illinois. Object: To raise funds in support of industrial mission work in India.nbsp;Income: Not given. Organ: “Christian Witnes.s and .Advocate of Bible Holiness.” Field: India. WORLD’S WOMAN’S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION (1883). Secretary: Miss Anna Adams Gordon, Evanston, Illinois. Object: To promote temperance in all lands, and to organise local and national societies of the Woman’s Christian Temperance LTnion. Income: About .$4,500 yearly. (Expended almost wholly in foreign fields. No salaries are paid to officers.) Organs: “Union Signal” and “Crusader Monthly.” Field: The world. (Note: Founded by Miss France.? E. W’illard, and having official headquarters both in the United States and in England, and branches in foreign mission lands.) TRUSTEES OF THE CANTON CHRISTIAN COLLEGE (1886). Secretary: Mr. W. Henry Grant, 156 Fifth Ave, New York City. Object: Education in a'thorough manner, under Christian influence and discipline, of Chinese youth, with the view to their becoming Christiannbsp;leaders, teachers, ministers, doctors, or business men able to grapplenbsp;with the problems which must necessarily fall to the trained men of thenbsp;country to solve, and enabling them to lead in the spiritual and moralnbsp;regeneration of China. Income: $24,075. (Inclusive of $13,165 paid by students for rent, tuition, board, and incidentals.) Fields: South China, and contiguous countries and islands where there are Cantonese and Hakka Colonies. (Note; Chartered December 13, 1893, by Regents of the University of the State of New York.) METLAKAHTLA CHRISTIAN MISSION (1887). Secretary: Mr. William Duncan, Metlakahtla, Alaska. Object: To establish a Christian civilisation amongst the Indians of Alaska. Income: No income from outside sources. Field: Metlakahtla, Alaska. ORIENTAL SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE EDUCATION OF DEAF MUTES (1887). Secretary: Mrs. C. R. Mills, care of Board of Foreign Missions, Presbyterian Church, 156 Fifth Ave., New York City. |
Object: To prove to the Chinese that the deaf can be educated and become useful members of society; to adapt the methods used in other countries for teaching the deaf, to the Chinese language; to train native,nbsp;hearing teachers who may extend the work; to give to the native Churchynbsp;to the people generally, and to government, an example of true phUrtfônbsp;thropy, and an illustration of the love of Christ for the unforti^^Q^v*nbsp;iTIOIKß^OMMITTEEnbsp;OF NORTHnbsp;ifÈ^i ghth St., New York Income: $2,500. Fields: Korea, China (including Manchuria). FOREIGN DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERNAT!» OF YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOC]nbsp;AMERICA (1889). Secretary: Mr. John R. Mott, 124 City. Object: To organise and develop Young Men’s Christian Assocjnbsp;to train and develop nativnbsp;methods of Association work. Income: $127,396 from home sources, for current expenses in non-Christian lands; $100,659 from home sources, for buildings in non-Christian lands;nbsp;total income for w'ork in non-Christian lands, $228,055. $29,421 fromnbsp;home sources, for current expenses in Latin America; $35,000 fromnbsp;home sources, for buildings in I,atin America; $292,476, total incomenbsp;from home sources. For administration, $16,395. Total $308,870. Organ: “Foreign Mail.” Fields: Japan, Korea, China, Philippine Islands, India, Ceylon, Turkish Empire, Mexico, South America (Brazil, Uruguay, Argentine Republic,nbsp;Chili), West Indies, Oriental students in the United States and Canada,nbsp;Russia. (Nute.* The International Committee was organised in 1866, and incorporated in 1883; the Foreign Department was organised in 1889. For a full statement concerningnbsp;the foreign work of the Young Men’s Christian Association, see under World’snbsp;Committee of Young Men’s Christian Associations, in the Switzerland section ofnbsp;this Directory.) CENTRAL AMERICAN MISSION (1890). Chairman: Mr. Luther Rees, Paris, Texas. Secretary: Rev. C. I. Scofield, Dallas, Texas. Object: To preach the Gospel to the people of Central America. Income: $9,221. Organ: “Central American Bulletin.” Fields: Central America (Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Salvador). (Note: The total population of the republic.? of Central America is about fifty per cent, aboriginal Indian, and a large portion of the remaining half is of mixed Indian blood.nbsp;The Central American Jlission doe.? not distinguish in its reports between its worknbsp;for aborigine? anti that for others. .Accordingly, in the statistical tables, creditnbsp;is given for ail of its work.) self-directing, self-supporting îh the foreign mission field, andnbsp;ian young men in the principles and GOSPEL MISSIONARY UNION (1891). Secretary: Mr. George S. Fisher, Euclid and Seventh Sts., Kansas City, Missouri. Object: “To give light to them that sit in darkness.” Income: $9,423. Organ: “The Gospel Message.” Fields: North Africa (Morocco), South America (Ecuador), United States (Navajo Indians). SCANDINAVIAN ALLIANCE MISSION OF NORTH AMERICA (1891). Secretary: Rev. C. T. Dyrness, 2814 McLean Ave.,, Chicago, Illinois. Object: To encourage churches, societies, or individuals to send outnbsp;and support missionaries into different foreign fields. Income: About $30,000. Organ: “Trosvittnet.” Fields: Japan, China (Mongolia), India, South Africa (Transvaal), South America (Venezuela). (Note: Auxiliary to the China Inland MLssion in China.) SCANDINAVIAN ALLIANCE MISSION, SWEDISH SECTION (1900). (See under Sweden.) MISSION AMONG THE HIGHER CLASSES IN CHINA (1894)- (See under China.) AMERICAN COMMITTEE OF THE MISSION AMONG THE HIGHER CLASSES IN CHINA (1894). Honorary Secretary: William G. Ixiw, Jr., Esq., 31 Nassau St., New York City. Object: To receive contribution.? for the ^Mission among the Higher Classes in China, and to bring its work to the attention of the American public. Income: No statement at hand. Field: China. NORTH INDIA SCHOOL OF MEDICINE FOR CHRISTIAN WOMEN (1894). (See under India.) AMERICAN AUXILIARY COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH INDIA SCHOOL OF MEDICINE FOR CHRISTIAN WOMEN (1895). Secretary: Rev. Franklin B. Dwight, Convent Station, New Jersey. Object: To raise fund.? toward the maintenance of the North India School of Medicine for Christian Women. Income; $1,751. Field: Ludhiana, India. AMERICAN COUNCIL OF THE AFRICA INLAND MISSION (1895). Executive Secretary: Mr. J. Davis Adams, 1701 North Fifty-fifth St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Object: Evangelisation in the unoccupied districts of Africa. Income: $24,000 from home sources. Organ: “Hearing and Doing.” Field: British East Africa. (Note; The secretarial representative in EnHand of the Africa Inland Mission is Miss Elizabeth Parker-Brow'n,116 Grosvenor Road, Highbury, New Park, London, N.) LEBANON HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE (1895). (See under England and under Turkish Empire.) LEBANON HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE, AMERICAN COMMITTEE (1900). Secretary: Mr. Robert B. Hains, 701 Provident Bldg., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Object: The care and treatment of the mentally afflicted in the East, without anynbsp;distinction a? to creed or nationality. Income: $1,360. Field: Syria. VANGUARD MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION (1895)- Secretary: Miss Dora Evans, Marvin Camp, Wellston Station, St. Louis, Missouri. Object: To aid the children in India. Income: Not given. Organ: “The Vanguard.quot; Field: India. |
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STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
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CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE (1897). Foreign Secretary: Rev. A. E. Funk, 690 Eighth Ave., New York City, New York. Object: To bear witness to the Lord Jesus Christ in His fullness; to emphasise the baptism of the Holy Ghost; and to work for the evangelisation of the neglected masses at home and abroad. Income: .$155,391. (Of this amount $21,910 was disbursed for work in South America and the West Indies. In addition to the regularnbsp;income, special gifts amounting to $46,177 were sent directly to thenbsp;fields for famine orphans, buildings, famine relief, native workers, etc. Organ: “Christian and Missionary Alliance Weekly.” Fields: Japan, China, India, Philippine Islands, Palestine, Western Africa (Sierra Leone), South-west .Africa (Belgian Congo), Southnbsp;America (Venezuela, Argentine Republic, Chili, Ecuador), West Indies. (Note: Developed from the International Missionary Alliance, which was formed in 1887.) UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL IN CANTON (1899). Secretary: Mr. E. C. Wood, Houston Hall, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Object: The dominant object is evangelisation; the secondary object is medical education in China. Income: .About $5,000 gold from home sources; about $1,000 gold from the field. Field: South China (Canton). (Note: A union plan proposed. The South China Branch of the China Medical Missionary Society, which includes practically all the medical men of South China,nbsp;has asked the University Medical School to assume the responsibility of equippingnbsp;and developing a Union Medical School which is to include all Christian Missionsnbsp;doing medical work in South China. The University Medical School in Cantonnbsp;b supported by the Christian Association of the University of Pennsylvania.) BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE INTERNATIONAL APOSTOLIC HOLINESS UNION AND THE REVIVALIST (1900). Secretary: Mrs. M. G. Standley, 1810 Young St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Object: To receive and forward missionary offerings from the “International Apostolic Holiness Union and the Revivalist” readers and subscribers to mission stations in Japan, Korea, China, and Africa. Income: About $5,000. Fields: Japan, Korea, China, South Africa (Cape Colony), West Indies. YALE FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY, INCORPORATED (1902). Recording Secretary: Professor Edward B. Reed, Ph.])., 215 Bishop St., New Haven, Connecticut. General Secretary: Professor Harlan P. Beach, 346 Willow St., New Haven, Connecticut. Object: To conduct an interdenominational institution of advanced grade, thoroughly Christian in its character and aims, in the Provincenbsp;of Hunan, China. It also undertakes, in behalf of the missionary societies inviting the Society to do such work, to aid in the establishmentjofnbsp;Christian schools of lower grades, such aid being mainly directednbsp;toward the formulation of policies and the preparation of teachers. Income; $9,254. (Of this amount $1,400 was received from tuition and fees on the field.) Field: China (Hunan Province). SUDAN UNITED MISSION (1904). (See under England.) SUDAN UNITED MISSION, AMERICAN COUNCIL ( nbsp;nbsp;). Secretary Executive Committee: Mr. J. H. Creighton, 5849 Main St., Germantown, Pennsylvania. Object: The evangelisation of the Sudan in this generation. Income: $2,500. Field: North Africa. (Sudan). BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF JEBAIL SETTLEMENT (1905). Secretary: The office is vacant at present. Object: Education, evangelisation, and industrial training among Moslems and others. Income: From home sources, $1,060; from the foreign field, $600; total, $1,660. Field: Syria. (Note: See entry under Turkish Empire.) FIRST NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA (1905). Secretary: Mr. William Bushell, 3818 Maple Avenue, Los Angeles, California. Object; Evangelical preaching and teaching, and pentecostal life and service. Income: $7,505 for the work abroad. Fields: China, Palestine, United States (California). KIUNGCHOW UNION MISSION (1905). Secretary: Mr. Alfred E. Street, Box 73, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Object: To establish a native mission church in the Island of Hainan, China. Income: None stated. Field: Hainan, China. FOREIGN DEPARTMENT OF THE NATIONAL BOARD OF THE YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS OF THE UNITED STATESnbsp;OF AMERICA (1906). Secretary: Miss Harriet Taylor, 125 East Twenty-seventh St., New York City, New York. Object: To be a contributing agency toward the advancement of Association work in mission countries, to share the experience which has made the movement in the home field effective, to bring young womennbsp;to that knowledge of Jesus Christ which shall prepare them for leadership in various forms of Christian work, to provide experienced secretaries, and to furnish adequate support. Income: $24,645. (Of this amount $22,926 was disbursed for work in Asia, and $1,719 for work in South America.) Organ: “The Association Monthly.” Fields: Japan, China, India, Ceylon, South America (Argentine Republic). (Note: See the full statement of the relation of the various National Committees ofnbsp;the Young Women’s Christian Association to the World’s Committee and to missionnbsp;lands as given under quot;World’s Young Women’s Christian Association,” noted innbsp;the English section of this Directory.) Cooperating and Collecting Societies BAPTIST: BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE’S UNION OF AMERICA (1891). Secretary: Rev. George T. Webb, D.D., 168 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. |
Object: To stimulate the spiritual life, especially by the educational method. To this end series of studies' are prepared covering all phasesnbsp;of Christian life and work, participation in these studies beingnbsp;furthered by correspondence courses, with examinations. Specialnbsp;courses are devoted to the study of missions. Income: No income is sought, but the young people are urged to give through the regular channels of their home churches. Organ: “Service.” Fields: Those occupied by Baptist Missions. LUTHERAN: EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SYNOD OF IOWA AND OTHER STATES (1854). Secretary; Rev. E. H. Caselmann, Charles City, Iowa. Object: Cooperates with the “Neuendettelsau,” the “Leipzig,” and other societies having their headquarters in Germany. Income: $95,239, for foreign missions. Fields: Those of the societies administering the funds. DANISH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA (1872). Secretary: Rev. Aug. Faber, Newell, Iowa. Object: The salvation of the Danish people in America; also the furtherance of foreign missions throiigh gifts forwarded. Income: Not given. Fields: Those of the Danish Missionary Societies to which funds are sent for the support of missionaries in various fields. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN JOINT SYNOD OF OHIO AND OTHER STATES (1884). Synodical German Secretary: Rev. W. D. Ahl, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Synodical English Secretary: Rev. William H. Price, Detroit, Michigan. Treasurer of Foreign Missions; Rev. A. W. Werder, Wheeling, West Virginia. Object: The dissemination and establishment of Christianity. Income: $6,974, for foreign missions. Organs: “Kirchenzeitung” and “Lutheran Standard.” Fields: India, Canada, United States. (Note: Funds raised for foreign missions are forwarded for the support of workers in India under the supervision of the Hermannsburg Evangelical Lutheran Missionarynbsp;Society.) LUTHER LEAGUE OF AMERICA (1895). Secretary: Mr. Luther M. Kuhns, 2433 Franklin St., Omaha, Nebraska. Object : To stimulate various young people’s societies to greater Christian activity. Income : No statement at hand. Organ: “Luther League Review.” Field: The United States. METHODIST: NEW YORK CITY CHURCH EXTENSION AND MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH (1866). Secretary: Rev. Frank Mason North, D.D., 150 Fifth Ave., New YoPk City, New York. Object: To promote Sunday Schools and missions in the city of New York. Income: $47,138. (Of this amount $12,912 was received as a grant from the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Work for Chinese, Japanese, and Jews wasnbsp;provided for through this grant.) Organ: “The Christian City.” Field: New York City, New York. EPWORTH LEAGUE OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH (1889). Secretary: Rev. Edwin M. Randall, D.D., 57 Washington St., (Chicago, Illinois. Object: To promote vital and intelligent piety in the young peojjle of the Church, and to train them in works of mercy and help. Income: No accurate returns of the contributions of the Epworth League to foreign missions can be reported, as they are expended through thenbsp;Board of Foreign Missions of the denomination, but they constitute annbsp;important and increasing amount. Organ: “The Epworth Herald.” Fields: The home and foreign mission field.s of the Methodist Episcopal Church, to which local Epworth Leagues in the United States sendnbsp;gifts. The Epworth League is also organised extensively in some ofnbsp;these fields. EPWORTH LEAGUE OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH (1889). General Secretary: Rev. H. M. Du Bose, D.D., Nashville, Tennessee. Object: The promotion of loyalty and piety to the denomination among the young people, their education in church history, and their encouragement in works of grace and charity. Income: About $27,000 contributed through the regular channels of the denomination for mission work abroad. Organ: “The Epworth Era.” Fields: Those of the Board of Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Also, in many of these fields the Epworth League has becomenbsp;effective as an organisation for work amongst young people. PRESBYTERIAN: BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN NORTH AMERICA (GENERAL SYNOD) (1834). Secretary: Rev. James L. Chestnut, D.D., Coulterville, Illinois. Object: The support of missionary operations in India, which are entirely under native management. Income: From home sources, $2,237; from the foreign field, $550; total $2,787. Field; India. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL: BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW (1883). General Secretary: Mr. Hubert Carleton, Broad Exchange Building, 83 Broad Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Object : The spread of Christ’s kingdom amongst men. Income: $27,000. Organ: “St. Andrew’s Cross.” Fields: Organised in the United States, Canada, West Indies, Great Britain, Australia, Japan, China, India, Africa. |
DIRECTORY OP MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
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ORDER OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE KING (1885). Secretary: Miss Sara D. Bluxome, 281 Fourth Ave., New York City, New y ork. Object: To spread Christ’s kingdom amongst women. Income : Not given. Organ: “The Royal Cross.” Fields: Societies are organised in various countries where the Protestant Episcopal Church is at work. Special contributions from these societiesnbsp;provide for the support of a missionary in China under the Domesticnbsp;and Foreign Missionary Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church. SCHWENKFELDER : HOME AND FOREIGN BOARD OF MISSIONS OF THE SCHWENKFELDER CHURCH OF AMERICA (1895)- Secretary: Rev. George K. Meschter, M.D., Worcester, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. Object: The establishment of churches, Sabbath Schools, meetings, and societies in the United States of America, and in foreign countries,nbsp;for the worship of God and the propagation of the Gospel of Jesus Christ,nbsp;according to the faith, tenets, doctrine, discipline, and usages of thenbsp;Schwenkfelder Church. Income: Not given. Fields: Those of the societies through which the mission funds are forwarded after collection. (Note; This Board has no independent missionary work, but contributes toward foreign missions through other regular missionary societies.) SOCIETIES OTHER THAN DENOMINATIONAL: AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY (1825). Secretary: Rev. Judson Swift, D.D., 150 Nassau St., New York City. Object: To diffuse the knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ by the circulation of religious tracts. Income: 8344,794. Organ: “The American Messenger.” Field: The world. (Note: Colportage work is conducted by the Society in the United States, especially among immigrants, Asiatic and others; also in the West Indies. Publications arenbsp;issueti in 174 languages.) EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE FOR THE UNITED STATES (1867). President: Rev. Leander T. Chamberlain, D.D., “The Chelsea,” 222 West Twenty-third St., New York City. • Object: 'To manifest and strengthen Christian unity, to defend and promote religious liberty, and to encourage cooperation in Christian work, without interfering with the internal affairs of the denominations. Income: $694. Fields: The United States, and, in concert with the other Evangelical Alliances of Christendom, the whole world. TRUSTEES OF CENTRAL TURKEY COLLEGE, AINTAB (1876). Secretary: Rev. Charles H. Daniels, D.D., South Framingham, Massachusetts. Object: The thorough education of pastors, preachers, and teachers; also the general advancement of science and civilisation amongst all nationalities in that part of the Turkish Empire. Three departments, preparatory, collegiate, and medical. Income: 920,000. (Of which .$14,300 is from the field, $2,700 from invested funds, and $3,000 from the American Board of Commissioners of Foreignnbsp;Missions.) Field: Turkey-in-Asia. (Note: In addition to the Board of Trustees in America there is a local Board of Managers, native and American, appointed by the Cilicia Union. .See also entry under Turkish Empire.) TRUSTEES OF EUPHRATES COLLEGE FUNDS (1878). Secretary: Rev. James L. Barton, D.D., 14 Beacon St., Boston, Massachusetts. Object: To collect and have the care of funds in the United States for the benefit of Euphrates College. Income: $5,201. Field: Turkey-in-Asia (Harpoot). (Note: See entry for Euphrates College, under Turkish Empire.) INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1881). Secretary: Rev. George H. Dowkontt, 1163 Sixty-ninth St., Brooklyn, New York. Object: To assist intending missionaries in securing an education in recogni.sed medical colleges, and to maintain the Missionary Home atnbsp;Mountain Rest, Goshen, Massachusetts. Income: $3,000. (Expended in the United States.) Field: United States. No missionaries or property in foreign lands. (Note: The Society was incorporated in 1886. A woman’s branch of the International Medical Missionary Society was formed in 1889, of which Miss Lucy M. Green, Newnbsp;York (jity, is the corresponding secretary.) UNITED SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOUR (i88i). Secretary: Mr. William Shaw, Tremont Temple, Boston, Massachusetts. Object : To win young people to the Christian life. Income: $450,000 contributed by local societies to the different denominational boards. This sum should not be included in any total of gifts, as it is reported by the various organisations receiving it. Organ: “Christian Endeavour World.” Fields: Those of the societies to which contributions are sent. (Note; Does not send out missionaries, but has local societies in all parts of the world which help to support the missions of their own denominations. The World’snbsp;Christian Endeavour Union includes all societies. The United Society of Christiannbsp;Endeavour includes only those of the North American Continent. In 1908 therenbsp;were 71,066 local societies, of which 46,324 were in the United States. The Unitednbsp;Society was incorporated in 1885.) INTERNATIONAL MISSIONARY UNION (1883), Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. H. J. Bostwick, Clifton Springs, New York. (Note: This i.s an interdenominational yearly conference of retired missionaries, together with those on furlough and those under appointment.) INTERNATIONAL ORDER OF THE KING’S DAUGHTERS AND SONS (1886). General Secretary: Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson, 156 Fifth Ave., New York City, New York. Corresponding Secretary: Miss Clara Morehouse, 156 Fifth Ave., New York City, New York. Object : The development of spiritual life, and the stimulation of Christian activities. Organ: “The Silver Cross.” |
Fields: Japan, China, Philippine Islands, India, Palestine and Syria, Western Africa (Liberia), New Zealand, Nicaragua, West Indies. (Note; Circles of the Order have been established in the mission fields enumerated above. Each Circle may choose its own work. Many branches of activities arenbsp;undertaken, includii^ work of a religious character, and various forms of educationalnbsp;and philanthropic effort.) STUDENT VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS (1886). Secretary: Mr. Fennell P. Turner, 125 East 27th St., New York City, New York. Object: To cultivate missionary interest in the institutions of higher learning in the United States and Canada. Income : $21,000 for expenses. No money sent to the foreign field. Organ: “The Intercollegian.” Fields: United States, Canada. (Note: This Movement began in America in 1886. It unites those students in the higher institutions in Canada and the United States who have signed the declaration: “It is my purpose, if God permit, to become a foreign mwsionary.’’ The idealnbsp;underlying the Movement, that of enlisting students for foreign mission service,nbsp;has spread to other countries, and the organisations which have developed in thosenbsp;countries are given entries under their appropriate places in this Directory. Similarnbsp;organisations are coming into being in mission lands, such as China, India, andnbsp;Egypt, for the enlisting of students in the colleges for the future Christian leadershipnbsp;in those lands.) BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ST. PAUL’S INSTITUTE (1887). Secretary: Rev. James L. Barton, D.D., 14 Beacon St., Boston, Massachusetts. Object: To make St. Paul’s Institute eminently a thorough Christian academy, or college, and a training school of preachers and teachers for the leavening of Southern and Eastern Asia Minor. Income: $5,440. Field: Turkey-in-Asia (Tarsus). (Note: Undenominational and independent, but cooperating with the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions.) BROTHERHOOD OF ANDREW AND PHILIP (1888). Secretary; Rev. William H. Pheley, Ph.D., Fifteenth and Race Sts., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Object: To spread Christ’s kingdom among men, through personal work. Organ: “The Brotherhood Star.” Fields : Those of the societies to which contributions are sent. (Note: Memberscontribute to missionary organisations connected with their individual denominations.) TRUSTEES OF PEKING UNIVERSITY (1888), Secretary: Rev. S. O. Benton, D.D., 150 Fifth Ave., New York City, New York. Object: To maintain in Peking, China, an educational institution “which shall be founded and conducted upon strictly Christian and evangelical but not sectarian principles.” Income: $35,750. Field: North China. CONFERENCE OF MISSION BOARDS OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA (1893). Secretary: Mr. W. Henry Grant, 156 Fifth Ave., New York City, New York. Object: To consider questions of administration pertaining to foreign missions. (Note: An annual conference of secretaries of foreign boards is held, usually in January. A Standing Committee on Reference and Council makes it possible for these boards to cooperate as a unit on matters arising from time to time which requirenbsp;united action.) TRUSTEES OF ANATOLIA COLLEGE (1894). Secretary: Rev. James L. Barton, D.D., 14 Beacon St., Boston, Massachusetts. Object: The development and establishment of the character of young men who attend the College. Income: $10,000. Field: Turkish Empire. NATIONAL ARMENIA AND INDIA RELIEF ASSOCIATION FOR INDUSTRIAL ORPHAN HOMES (1895)- Secretary: Miss Emily Crosby Wheeler, 24 Oread St., Worcester, Massachusetts. Object: To support orphans in India and Turkey, and to give them first an industrial education, and later, if fitted for it, a training as nurses,nbsp;doctors, teachers, foremen, or preachers. Income: .About .$50,000. Organ: “The Helping Hand Series” (Quarterly). Fields: India, Turkish Empire. (Note: There is no missionary staff, either foreign or native, but the funds raised are committed to missionaries of various Boards. The Association is supporting 1.615nbsp;regular orphans in 58 different orphanages in Turkey and 31 in India. Aid isnbsp;given for children who can still remain with their parents without entering anynbsp;orphanage.) WORLD’S STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION (1895). General Secretary: Mr. John R. Mott, 124 East Twenty-eighth St., New York City. Object: To unite Student Christian Movements, or organisations, throughout the world, and promote mutual relations between them; to collect information regarding the religious condition of the students of all lands;nbsp;and to promote the following lines of activity: (a) to lead students tonbsp;become disciples of Jesus (jhrist as the only Saviour and as God;nbsp;(b) to deepen the spiritual life of students; and (c) to enlist studentsnbsp;in the work of extending the kingdom of Christ throughout the wholenbsp;world. Organ: “The Student World.” Fields: All lands where there are institutions of higher learning. (Note: The following organisations compose the World’s Student Christian Federation: American and Canadian Student Young Men’s Christian Association; Australasiannbsp;Student Christian Union; Student Christian Movement of Great Britain andnbsp;Ireland; Student Young Men’s Christian Association of China and Korea; Studentnbsp;Christian Movements of Belgium, France, Holland, and Switzerland; Germannbsp;Christian Students’ Alliance; Intercollegiate Young Men’s Christian Associationsnbsp;of India and Ceylon; Student Young Men’s Christian Association of Japan; Scandinavian University Christian Movement; Students’ Christian Association of Southnbsp;Africa; Student Christian Movement in Lands without National Organisations.) AMERICAN RAMABAI ASSOCIATION, IN AID OF THE MUKTI MISSION (1896). Secretary: Miss Clementine Butler, Newton Center, Massachusetts. Object: To promote and assist in the education of women in India.nbsp;Income: $7,473. Organ; “Mukti Prayer Bell.” Field: India, Poona District. (Note: See Mukti Mission, under India.) |
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STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
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WORLD’S FAITH MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION (1896). Secretary: Rev. Fred Weiss, 307 Farnham Ave., Shenandoah, Iowa. Object: To operate home and foreign missionary work, and to approve suitable persons for every branch of ministerial work. Income: $3,000 for home work; SI,000 for the foreign field. Organ: “Missionary World.” Fields: The organisation is simply a small cooperative interdenominational body of ministers, missionaries, evangelists, and Christian workers, most of whom also belong to some regular denominational work. CENTRAL COMMITTEE ON THE UNITED STUDY OF MISSIONS (1900I. Seçfetary: Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, 15 Keswick St., Boston, Massachusetts. Object: To provide a uniform study of foreign missions for women’s societies of all denominations. Income: From royalties and sale of supplementary material, pictures, libraries, maps, and “Junior Book,” about .$9,000 to $10,000, which isnbsp;expended in summer schools and the promotion of the work. Fields: Canada and the United States. YOUNG PEOPLE’S MISSIONARY MOVEMENT OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA (1902). General Secretary: Mr. Harry Wade Hicks, 156 Fifth Ave., New York City, New York. Object: To aid the mission boards in flooding their churches with the spirit and knowledge of missions, through existing agencies, and tonbsp;make each follower of Christ faithful in extending His kingdom throughout the world. Income : For administration expenses only. Fields: Canada and the United States. (Note; All of the Movement’s activities are under the direction of representatives of the mission boards of the United States and Canada. Each mission boardnbsp;cultivates its constituency, and secures the literature that it needs from the Movement. The Movement is a publishing house, selling its literature at wholesale tonbsp;the mission boards, who, in turn, distribute it amongst the members of theirnbsp;denominations. Its summer conferences, and other field activities, are directednbsp;wholly to stimulate missionary education, and to train leaders for the variousnbsp;denominations.) HARVARD MISSION (1903). Secretary: Mr. G. E. Huggins, 299 Broadway, New York City, New York. Object : To seek to arouse, maintain, and increase amongst undergraduates and alumni an intelligent interest and participation in the work ofnbsp;foreign missions. Income: $1,400. Fields: Those of the Harvard men supported by the Harvard Mission through the societies with which these men are connected. TRUSTEES OF THE INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE OF SMYRNA, TURKEY (1903)- Secretary: Rev. James L. Barton, D.D., 14 Beacon St., Boston, Massachusetts. Object: To provide a thorough practical education for boys and young men in and around Smyrna, Turkey, on a distinctly Christian basis. Income: $13,000. Field: Turkish Empire. CONGO REFORM ASSOCIATION (1904). Corresponding Secretary: Mr. John Daniels, 723 Tremont Temple, Boston, Massachusetts. Object : To create public sentiment with regard to the treatment of natives in the Belgian Congo. Income: Derived from occasional contributions from individuals and organisations. Fields: Canada and the United States. (Note; (Cooperates with the (Congo Reform Association in England.) NEW ENGLAND CHINESE SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS’ UNION (1904). Founder: Mrs. H. E. Mitchell, 40 Wellington St., Worcester, Massachusetts. Object: To awaken interest and sympathy for the Chinese, and to unite and increase the efficiency of those engaged in promoting the spiritualnbsp;welfare of that people. Income: Not given. Field: New England. COUNCIL OF WOMEN FOR HOME MISSIONS (1906). Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. Amos R. Wells, Auburndale, Massachusetts. Object: To integrate the work of all home mission summer schools, or conferences, to provide interdenominational text-books for homenbsp;mission study classes, to provide literature for interdenominationalnbsp;use, to arrange a service for an interdenominational day of prayer,nbsp;to care for home mission interests in schools and colleges, and, innbsp;general, to promote interdenominational fellowship and cooperationnbsp;among women’s boards and societies. INTERNATIONAL REFORM BUREAU (1906). Secretary: Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts, D.D., 206 Pennsylvania Ave., S. E., Washington, District of Columbia. Object: To create a better moral environment, especially for children at home and child races abroad, by suppressing the vicious uses of opiumnbsp;and other intoxicants, also gambling, impurity, and Sabbath breaking. Income: About .$40,000 a year. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;, Fields: Besides twelve branch offices in the United States, a Secretary for Eastern -Asia is maintained. |
LAYMEN’S MISSIONARY MOVEMENT (1906). General Secretary: Mr. J. Campbell White, 1 Madison Ave., New York City, New York. Executive Secretary: Mr. Charles A. Gunn, 1 Madison .Ave., New York City, New York. Object: To cooperate with the regular missionary agencies of the Churches in the enlargement of their work in foreign fields. Income: Administers funds only for payment of expenses of the Movement. Fields: Those of the Societies aided by members of the Movement. (Note; From the first the idea of the Laymen’s Missionary Movement has been to cooperate with the regular missionary agencies of the Churches in the enlargementnbsp;of their work. It does not divert missionary offerings from congregational ornbsp;denominational channels, nor does it promote the organisation of separate men’snbsp;missionary societies within the congregations. The Movement itself has nonbsp;organisation apart from a General CJommittee, which meets twice a year, and annbsp;Executive Committee of twenty-one members, which meets every month. Atnbsp;least twelve denominational Laymen’s Missionary Movements have already beennbsp;organised. As a rule, these follow the practice of the general Movement and consistnbsp;merely of a series of committees. Ten secretaries oi denominational Movementsnbsp;have been secured. As the Movement is “an inspiration, not an administration,’’nbsp;it has been chiefly occupied with the presentation of an adequate missionary policynbsp;to influential groups of men, and also with the exploitation of methods of missionarynbsp;finance, which have produced the best results. The Movement stands for investigation, agitation, and organisation; the investigation by laymen of an adequatenbsp;missionary policy, and the organisation of laymen to cooperate with the ministersnbsp;and missionary boards in enlisting the whole Church in its supreme work of savingnbsp;the world.) PRINCETON MISSION (1906). Secretary: Prof. Lucius H. Miller, Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey. Object: The support of Princeton men who are at work in mission fields, under other organisations. Income : $5,500 for work in the Peking Young Men’s Christian Association. Field: North China. TRUSTEES OF THE ENDOWMENT FUND OF THE AMERICAN COLLEGE, MADURA, INDIA (1906). Secretary: Mr. Willis E. Lougee, 287 Fourth Ave.. New York City, New York. Object: To educate young men in South India. Income: From all sources, $16,462. Field: India. CHRISTIAN HERALD MISSIONARY FUND (1907). Office Address: 92 Bible Hjiuse, New York City, New York. Object: The support of missionary and relief work at home and abroad. Income: For missionary and relief work in foreign mission fields, $54,065;nbsp;in home mission fields, $64,270; total, $118,335. Fields: Japan, China, India, Africa, United States. (Note; A fund established by the late Dr. Louis Klopsch, Editor of the “Christian Herald.’’) WORLD’S SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION (1907). Secretaries: Mr. W. N. Hartshorn, 85 Broad St., Boston, Massachusetts; Mr. Carey Bonner, 56 Old Bailey, London, E. C., England. Object: To extend the work of Sunday Schools in those regions of the world most in need of help. Income: No income. Contributions given by friends of the Association when necessary. Organ: “Sunday School Times.” Field: The world. TRUSTEES OF THE AMERICAN COLLEGE FOR GIRLS AT CONSTANTINOPLE IN TURKEY (1908). Secretary: Mr. Samuel C. Darling, 1001 Pemberton Building, Boston, Massachusetts. Object: To maintain a college for the education of girls, and a preparatory school in connection therewith. Income: From the foreign field, $14,607; from home sources, $10,915; total, $25,522. Field: 'Turkish Empire. (Note: See also entry for American College for Girls, under Turkish Empire.) CHINESE STUDENTS’ CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION IN NORTH AMERICA (1909). General Secretary: Chengting T. Wang, Yale Station, New Haven, Connecticut. Object : To labor for the general welfare of China, both at home and abroad. Organ: “China’s Young Men.” Field: Chinese students in the higher institutions of Canada and the United States. TRUSTEES OF FOOCHOW COLLEGE (1909). Secretary: Rev. James L. Barton, D.D., 14 Beacon St., Boston, Massachusetts. Object : To educate young men, and to train them in Christian character. Income: About $7,000. , Field : Fuhkien Province, China. TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NANKING (1909). Secretary: Mr. Ralph E. Diffendorfer, 156 Fifth Ave., New York City, New York. Object: To further the interests of the University of Nanking. Income: Not given. Field : Central China. (Note: The University of Nanking is the outgrowth of a union movement among mission boards doing educational work at Nanking, China. The University HU|gt;er-.seded Nanking University, which was an institution of the Board of Foreign Missionsnbsp;of the Methodist Episcopal Church.) |
DIRECTORY OE MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
25
AUSTRALASIAN SOCIETIES
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AUSTRALIA Societies Appointing and Sending Missionaries BAPTIST: FURREEDPORE MISSIONARY SOCIETY, INCORPORATED (1882). Secretary: Rev. John G. Raws, High St., Unley Park, Adelaide, South Australia. Object: The evangelisation of Eurreedpore and Pubna Districts, East Bengal, India. Income: £1,888. Organs: “Southern Baptist” and “Far and Near.” Field: India (East Bengal). (Note: This Society was formerly known as the South Australian Baptist Missionary Society, and as such dates from 1864. It is in connection with the South Australiannbsp;Baptist Union. There is a women’s society, named the Zenana Committee, whichnbsp;acts as an auxiliary to the Furreedpore Missionary Society. Mrs. Stow Smith,nbsp;Fullarton Estate, Adelaide, is the Secretary.) BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF NEW SOUTH WALES (1885). Secretary: Rev. W. Southwell, 85 Victoria St., Petersham, Sydney, Australia. Object: To equip, send forth, and maintain missionaries to carry the Gospel to the people of India. Income: £537. Field: India (East Bengal). (Note: This mission was originally taken over from the Baptist Missionary Society of England. The chief service of the Society has been as a zenana mission, andnbsp;there is a Ladies’ Zenana Missionary Society auxiliary to it.) VICTORIAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION (1883). Secretary: Rev. W. H. Holdsworth, M.A., 30 Edgevale Rd., Kew, Melbourne, Victoria. Object: The conversion of the pagan Garos, Hindus, and Moslems of India. Income: £3,064. (This amount is reported as all expended in India.) Organ: “Our Harvest Fields.” Field: India (Bengal). (Note: A Baptist Women’s Missionary Union, founded in 1895, is auxiliary to the Victorian Baptist Foreign Mission.) BAPTIST ASSOCIATION OF QUEENSLAND FOREIGN MISSION COMMITTEE (1887). Secretary: Rev. William Higlett, Albion, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. Object : To carry the Gospel to the people of India. Income: £300. Organ: “Queensland Baptist.” Field: India (Eastern Bengal). BAPTIST UNION OF WEST AUSTRALIA (1896). Foreign Mission Secretary: Rev. N. L. Beurle, South Perth, West Australia. Object: The evangelisation of the non-Christian people in Bengal. Income: No statement at hand. Fields: India (Bengal), Australia (amongst the aborigines of West Australia). CHURCH OF ENGLAND: CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY FOR AFRICA AND THE EAST (1799). (See under England.) NEW SOUTH WALES CHURCH MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION (1825). General and Organising Secretary: Rev. S. M. Johnstone, B.A., 133 The Strand, Pitt St., Sydney, New South Wales. Object: To correspond with the Church Missionary Society, and generally to act on its behalf in the Colony of New South Wales, and in any neighbouring colonj’nbsp;•not possessing a similar organisation. To send missionaries to the mission fieldsnbsp;occupied by the Church Missionary Society, also to engage in missionary worknbsp;in such other field.s not occupied by the Church Missionary Society, a.s the Providence of God may direct. Income: £5,754. Organ: “Church Missionary Gleaner” (New South Wales Edition). Fields: China, India, Palestine, North Africa (Egypt), German East Africa, British East Africa, also among the Chinese in New South Wales. (Note: The New South Wales C. M. Auxiliary dates back to 1825, but was reconstituted in 1892 as the New South Wales Church Missionary Association, The Association has a Ladies’ Committee, reporting an income of £818, whose Honorary Secretary is Mrs. E. H. Sully, “Glynn,’ Wahroonga, New South Wales.nbsp;There is also a Gleaners’ Union, reporting 74 branches, and an income of £411,nbsp;the Secretary of which is Miss M. Harper, Glencairn, Summer Hill, New Southnbsp;Wales. Miss Harper is also Honorary Central Secretary of the Young People’snbsp;Union, which reports an income of £277. The three incomes mentioned are allnbsp;included in the income returns of the New South Wales Church Missionary^nbsp;Association.) CHURCH MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION FOR VICTORIA (1892). Secretary: Rev. A, R. Ebbs, Church Missionary Association, Cathedral Buildings, Melbourne, Victoria. Lay Secretary: Mr. O. C. Thomas, Church Missionary Association, Cathedral Buildings, Melbourne, Victoria. Object: To correspond with the Church Mis.sionary Society, and generally to act on Its behalf in the State of Victoria, and in any neighbouring state not possessingnbsp;a similar organisation; to send missionaries to the mission fields occupied by thenbsp;Church Missionary Society in connection with, and under the direction of, thenbsp;Committee of that Society, and to be entirely responsible for their support;, tonbsp;engage in missionary work in such other fields not occupied by the Church Missionary Society, a.s the Providence of God may direct. Income: £5,787. (None received from foreign sources. The following amounts are reserved for home missions in Victoria: for work among aborigines, £72;nbsp;for work among Chinese, £152. £1,004, given for pioneer work among thenbsp;aborigines of North Australia, is included in the above £5,787.) Organ: “Church Missionary Gleaner” (Melbourne Edition). Fields: Africa, India, China, Turkey-in-Asia, Palestine, Australia. (Note: The Church Missionary Associations of South and West Australia and Tasmania are combined with the Victoria Association. A Gleaners’ Union,nbsp;Sowers’ Bands, and a Women's Missionary Council cooperate with the worknbsp;of the Association.) MELANESIAN MISSION (1849). (See under New Zealand.) AUSTRALIAN BRANCH OF MELANESIAN MISSION ( nbsp;nbsp;). Secretary: Rev. C. E. Curtis, 242 Pitt St., Sydney, New South Wales. Object: To Christianise the natives of the Melanesian Islands. Income: £2,546. Organ: “Southern Cross Log.’’ Field: Melanamp;sia. |
AUSTRALIAN BOARD OF MISSIONS (1850). General Secretary; Ven. Archdeacon C. E. C. Lefroy. Assistant Secretary: Rev. C. E. Curtis, B.A. Office Address: 242 Pitt St., Sydney, New South Wales. Object: To evangelise the heathen races in Australia, Papua, and some of the Melanesian Islands. Income: £8,000. Organ: “Missionary Notes.” Fields: Australia, Melanesia. DIOCESE OF NEW GUINEA (1887), Bishop of the Diocese; Rt. Rev. (3. Sharp, Samarai, Papua. Bishop’s Commissary in England: Rev. H. C. Eden, Holy Innocents, Hammersmith, London, W. Object: The evangelisation of the North-east Coast of Papua. Income: £3,507. (This represents the amount contributed by the New Guinea Mission Association in England. No statement is at hand asnbsp;to the amount contributed by the Australian Board of Missions.) Field: Melanesia (British New Guinea, North-east Coast). (Note: The New Guinea Association, which acts as an auxiliary to the missions of the Diocese of New Guinea, was formed in 1898, in England, by Bishop Stone-Wigg.nbsp;See in connection with the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, undernbsp;England.) FRIENDS: FRIENDS’ FOREIGN MISSION ASSOCIATION (1866). (See under England.) AUSTRALIAN AUXILIARY OF THE FRIENDS’ FOREIGN MISSION ASSOCIATION Honorary Secretary: Mis.? Margaret Pierce, Aitcheson St., Sydney, New South Wales. Object: To aid in the missionary work of the Friends’ Foreign Mission Association of England. Income: £72. (Included in income of the Friends’ Foreign Mission Association, England.) Fields: Tho.se of the Friends’ Foreign Mission Association. (Note: There i.s also another auxiliary at Dunedin, New Zealand.) METHODIST: METHODIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF AUSTRALASIA (1855). General Secretary: Rev. B. Danks, 139 Castlereagh St., Sydney, New South Wales. Secretary: Rev. John G. Wheen, 139 Castlereagh St., Sydney, New South Wales. Hon. Secretary: Rev. George Brown, D.D., F.R.S.S., Gordon, New South Wales. Object: The support and enlargement of the foreign missions under the direction of the General Conference of the Methodist Church of Aus- Income: Ordinary, £21,639; special, £4,516; total, £26,155. Home sources, £13,635; island gifts, £8,0(14. Organ: “Missionary Review of the Methodist Church of Australasia.” Fields: Melanesia (New Guinea, New Britain, Solomon Islands), Polynesia (Samoa and Fiji Groups), Australia (amongst the Chinese in Victoria). (Note: The work was begun by the Wesleyan Missionary Society of England in 1835. In 1855 a separate Conference was established in Australia, when the South Seanbsp;Island work of the parent society passed into the hands of the Australasian Methodistnbsp;Church. Its headquarters are located at Sydney, New South Wales, with auxiliariesnbsp;in Queensland, Victoria, South Australia, West Australia, Tasmania, New Zealand,nbsp;New Guinea, Samoa, Fiji, New Britain, and the Solomon I.slands, with numerousnbsp;women’s auxiliaries assisting in the work.) PRESBYTERIAN: NEW HEBRIDES MISSION (1848). Clerk of Mission Synod: Rev. William Watt, Tanna, New Hebrides. Object: The dissemination and establishment of Christianity in the New Hebrides. Income: £9,000 (approximately). Organ: “New Hebrides Magazine.” Published in Australia. Editor, Rev. F. H. L. Paton, 267 Collins St., Melbourne, Victoria. Field: New Hebrides. (Note: This organisation was formerly called the “Dayspring and Ndw Hebrides Mis.sion.” The Presbyterian Churches of Australia, in cooperation with the Presbyterian Church of Canada and the United Free Church of Scotland, join in the support of the New Hebrides Mission. The John G. Paton Mission Fund [see Scottishnbsp;.Section] also was established especially for the support of this Mission, and contributes largely toward its maintenance.) PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF VICTORIA (i860). Secretary: Rev, Frank H. L. Paton, B.D., As.sembly Hall, 267 Collins St.. Melbourne, Victoria. Object: Foreign missionary work in the New Hebrides and Korea, and missions amongst the Chinese and aborigines in Victoria. Income; £5,771. Fields: Korea, Australia, Melanesia (New Hebrides Islands). PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN’S MISSIONARY UNION OF VICTORIA (1890). Foreign Secretary: Mrs. C. B, Anderson, Adams St., South Yarra, Victoria. Home Secretary: Miss Todd, Lorretta. Kew, Victoria. Object: The glory of God and the salvation of souls, in promoting the evangelisation and Christian education of women in foreign mission lands, and amongst thenbsp;Chinese women and children in Victoria. Income: £1,400, entirely from home sources. (About £1,100 expended on maintenance of workers and .schools in Korea.) Fields: Korea, aborigines and Chinese in Australia. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF NEW SOUTH WALES (1865). Secretary: W. Wood, Esq., 23 York St., Sydney, New South Wales. Object: Missionary work in the New Hebrides, and amongst the Chinesenbsp;in Sydney. Income: £1,870. Fields: Australia (amongst the Chinese in Sydney), Melanesia (New Hebrides Islands). PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA (1872). Secretary: Address, Convener of Foreign Missions, 24 Davenport Chambers, Currie St., Adelaide, South Australia. Object: Missions in the New Hebrides, and to the aborigines of North Queensland. Income; £446. Field: New Hebrides, Australia (amongst the aborigines). |
26
STATISTICAL ATLAS OP CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
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PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF QUEENSLAND (1882). Secretary: Address, Foreign Mission Secretary, Presbyterian Church Offices, Creek St., Brisbane, Queensland. Object: l?o evangelise the aborigines of Australia. Income: £170. (Contributed to the North Queensland Mission of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church of Australia.)nbsp;Field: Australia (amongst the aborigines). PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF WEST AUSTRALIA ( nbsp;nbsp;). Secretary: Address, Clerk of General Assembly, Rev. A. McCarlie, Cottesloe, Perth, West Australia. Object: Missions amongst the aborigines of West Australia. Income: Not stated. Field: Australia (amongst the aborigines). BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF AUSTRALIA (nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;). Convener: Rev. Alexander Stewart, Sydney, New South Wales. Secretary: Name and address not at hand. Object: Missionary work among the aborigines of North Queensland. Income: £1,056. Organ: “Missionary Record.” Field: Australia (among the aborigines of North Queensland). (Note: The income of this mission is provided by the Presbyterian Churches of the different states in Australia—Victoria, New South Wales, South Australia, Queensland, West Australia, and also by the Presbyterian Church in Tasmania. Their contributions for this mission are not included in the amounts reported by them fornbsp;their own missions. A Women’s Missionary Association is auxiliary to this Boardnbsp;of Foreign Missions.) SOCIETIES OTHER THAN DENOMINATIONAL: LONDON MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1795). (See under England.) AUSTRALASIAN AUXILIARIES OF THE LONDON MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1877)-Organising Agent for Australasia: Hey. Joseph King. Assistant Agent: Rev. George J. Williams. Office Address: 315 Little Collins St., Melbourne, Victoria. Object: To spread the knowledge of Christ among the heathen. Income: £5,555. (This income is in large part forwarded to the London Missionarynbsp;^ciety, which includes the amount in its annual receipts.) Organ: ^'The Chronicle” (Australasian Edition). Fields: China, India, Oceania, Australasia. (Note: The Intercolonial Committee was first appointed in 1877, but contributions were sent to the London Missionary Society as early as 1825. There are tennbsp;Australasian Auxiliaries of the London Missionary Society, situated as follows:nbsp;in Australia, the New South Wales, Victorian, South Australian, Queensland,nbsp;and West Australian auxiliaries; in Tasmania, the Tasmanian Auxiliary; and, innbsp;New Zealand,_the Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch, and Otago auxiliaries.nbsp;These auxiliaries all have their own separate organisations and staff of officers, withnbsp;women’s auxiliary societies aiding in the missionary work. A Watchers’ Band,nbsp;or Prayer Union, of the London Missionary Society, has been founded in Australasia.) CHINA INLAND MISSION (1865). (See under England.) AUSTRALASIAN COUNCIL OF THE CHINA INLAND MISSION (1890). Secretary: Mr. J. H. Todd, 267 Collin.s St., Melbourne, Victoria. Object: The evangelisation of the inland province of China. Income: £6,216. (This income is in large part forwarded to the Shanghai treasurer of the China Inland Mission, and is included in the general report of the Chinanbsp;Inland Mission, England.) Organ: “China’s Millions” (Australasian Edition). Field: China. POONA AND INDIAN VILLAGE MISSION (1853). (See under India.) AUSTRALASIAN COUNCIL OF THE POONA AND INDIAN VILLAGE MISSION (1893). (No information at hand.) SOUTH AFRICAN COMPOUNDS AND INTERIOR MISSION (1896). (See under South Africa.) AUSTRALIAN CENTRAL COUNCIL OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN COMPOUNDS AND INTERIOR MISSION (1900). Honorary Secretary: Mr. R. W, John.ston, 104 Queen St., Melbourne, Victoria. Object: To contribute toward the support of the South African Compounds and Interior Mission. Income: £25, sent to the treasury of the mission in Johannesburg, South Africa. Organ: “Africa’s Golden Harvests.” Fields: South Africa (Transvaal, Natal), Portuguese East Africa, and British East Africa. (Note: The Central Council is at Melbourne, but there are also collecting agencies in Adelaide, Sydney, and Brisbane, Australia; at Dunedin, Christchurch, Wellington, and Auckland, New Zealand; and at Hobart and Launceston, Tasmania.) QUEENSLAND KANAKA MISSION ( nbsp;nbsp;). Secretary: No information at hand. Object: Missionary work in Malayta, Solomon I.slands. Income: No statement at hand. Field: Melanesia (Solomon Islands), Cooperating and Collecting Societies AUSTRALASIAN STUDENT CHRISTIAN UNION (1896). Secretary: D. M. Lyall, Esq., 68J Pitt St., Sydney, Australia. Object : To promote the study of missions among students, and to awaken missionary interest and consecration among them. Income: No statement at hand. Organ: “Australasian Intercollegian.” Field: The educational institutions of Australasia. NATIONAL YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALASIA (1907). Secretary: Miss Annie E. Thomson, 163 Castlereagh St., Sydney, New South Wales. Object: The union, development, and extension of the Young Women’s Christian Association in Australia and New Zealand. Income: £160. Fields: .Australia and New Zealand, and aid furnished to the fields of the China Inland Mission. NEW ZEALAND Societies Appointing and Sending Missionaries BAPTIST: NEW ZEALAND BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1885). Secretary: Rev. Ernest A. Kirwood, Grange Rd., Mt. Eden, Auckland. |
Object: To aid in the diffusion of the religion of Jesus Christ throughout India. Income: £2,060. (Practically the whole of this amount is raised in New Zealand.) Organ: “New Zealand Baptist.” Field: India. CHURCH OF ENGLAND: CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY FOR AFRICA AND THE EAST (1799). (See under England). HEW ZEALAND CHURCH MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION (1892). Secretary: Rev. Oliver J. Kimberley, New Zealand Church Missionary Association, Nelson. Object: To accept, train, and send forth candidates for missionary work in Cliurch Missionary Society and other fields, and to be responsible for their support.nbsp;Income: £2,034. Organ: “New Zealand Church Gleaner.” Fields: Japan, China, India, Western Africa (Southern Nigeria), New Zealand, Melanesia. (Note: The New Zealand Church Missionary Association_ not only maintains missionaries in connection with the Church Miasionary Society, but also in connection with the Church of England Zenana Missionary Society, anil thenbsp;Melanesian Mission. In addition, it has its own work amongst the .Mao-is ofnbsp;New Zealand. It has as auxiliaries a Ladies’ Committee, a Gleaners’ I^nion,nbsp;and a Sowers’ Band.) MELANESIAN MISSION (1849). Bishop of New Zealand: Rt. Rev. Cecil Wilson, M.A., Norfolk Island, Melanesia. Secretary: Rev. W. G. Ivens, Wellington, New Zealand. Object: To Christianise the New Hebrides, and the Banks, Santa Cruz, Solomon, and Torres Islands. Income: £16,811, of which £3,707 were contributed in New Zealand. Organ: “Southern Cross Log.” Fields: Melanesia (Solomon, Santa Cruz, Torres, Banks, and Northern New Hebrides Groups.) (Note: See also entries for Melanesian .Mission under Australia and England in this Directory.) NEW ZEALAND MAORI MISSION BOARD (1904). Secretary: The Bishop of the Diocese of Waiapu is the Rt. Rev. .A. W. Averill, Taumata, Napier, New Zealand. Object: Constituted by the Genera! Synod of New Zealand, to attend to the raising and distributing of the funds required for all the work ofnbsp;the Church among the Maori population. Income: £4,900. (Of this amount the Church Missionary Society provides £600 in stipends to white clergy who joined the Mission before 1882, and £1,400 comes from endowments in different dioceses, leavingnbsp;£2,900 as collections from the New Zealand Church.) Field: New Zealand (among the Maoris). (Note: The New Zealand Maori Mission Trust Board, established in 1882, still holds in trust properties handed over to it by the Church Missionary Society.) FRIENDS: FRIENDS’ FOREIGN MISSION ASSOCIATION (1866). (See under England.) NEW ZEALAND AUXILIARY OF THE FRIENDS’ FOREIGN MISSION ASSOCIATION Secretary: Sir. Charles W. White, 9 Dowling St., Dunedin. Object: To aid in the mi.ssionary work of the Friends’ Foreign Mission .Association of England. Income: $.36. (Sent to treasury of the Friends’ Foreign Mission Association.) Fields: Those of the Friends’ Foreign Mission Association. PRESBYTERIAN: FOREIGN MISSION COMMITTEE OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF NEW ZEALAND (1869). Secretary: Rev. Professor William Hewitson, B.A., Knox College, Dunedin. Object: The evangelisation of the heathen, including educational andnbsp;medical missionary work. Income: £8,700. Organ: “The Outlook.” Fields: China, New Zealand (Missions amongst the Maoris and the Chinese). Melanesia (New Hebrides). (Note: The Presbyterian Women’s Missionary Union of New Zealand is auxiliary’ to the Foreign Mission Committee. The missionary returns from the Synod of thenbsp;Presbyterian Church of Otago and Southland are included with those of the Presbyterian Church of New Zealand.) SOCIETIES OTHER THAN DENOMINATIONAL: CHINA INLAND MISSION (1865). (See under England.) « AUXILIARY COUNCIL FOR NEW ZEALAND OF THE CHINA INLAND MISSION Office Address: Zealandia Chambers, Dowling St., Dunedin. BOLIVIAN INDIAN MISSION (1907). Secretary: Mr. A. Irvine, 68 Royal Terrace, Dunedin, New Zealand. Object: Evangelistic and educational work amongst the Quechua Indians in Bolivia. Income: £200. This sum represents only the amount reported by the English Council of the Mission. No other statement at hand. Organ : “The Bolivian Indian Mission.” Field: South America (Bolivia). (Note: See under England for English Council of Bolivian Indian Mission. There is a Ladies’ Auxiliary Council in connection with the Branch in New Zealand.) TASMANIA Societies Appointing and Sending Missionaries BAPTIST: TASMANIAN BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1884). Secretary: Miss M. II. Sidebottom, Launceston, Tasmania. Object: The evangelisation of Eastern Bengal, India. Income: No statement received. Organ: “Southern Baptist.” Field: India (East Bengal). |
DIRECTORY OF MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
27
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PRESBYTERIAN : PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF TASMANIA ( nbsp;nbsp;). Secretary: Address, Rev. John Russell, Clerk of General Assembly, Evandale, Tasmania. Object: The Christianisation of the inhabitants of the New Hebrides. Income: £317. Field: Melanesia (New Hebrides), |
SOCIETY OTHER THAN DENOMINATIONAL: CHINA INLAND MISSION (1865). (See under England.) AUXILIARY COUNCIL FOR TASMANIA OF THE CHINA INLAND MISSION Office Address: 103 Macquane St., Hobart. |
BRITISH AND
IRISH SOCIETIES
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ENGLAND Societies Appointing and Sending Missionaries BAPTIST: BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1792). General Secretary: Rev. C. E. Wilson, B.xA.. Home Secretary: Rev. J, B. Myers. Organising Secretary: Rev. J. Cornish. Office Address: Baptist Mission House, 19 Furnival St., London, E. C. Object: The diffusion of the knowledge of the religion of Jesus Christ throughout the whole world, beyond the British Isles, by the preaching of the Gospel, the translation and publication of the Holy Scriptures, and the establishment of schools. Income: £93,982. (Appropriated of this amount for the work in the West Indies, France, and Italy, £5,089.) Organ: “Baptist Missionary Herald.” Fields: China, India, Ceylon, South-west Africa (Belgian Congo, Angola), West Indies, France, Italy. BIBLE TRANSLATION SOCIETY AUXILIARY OF THE BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1840). Secretary: Rev. J. R. M. Stephens, Baptist Mission House, 19 Furnival St., London, E. C. Object: To translate, print, and publish versions of the Sacred Scriptures in which the words relating to Baptism are accurately translated, for circulation in Baptist mission fields. Income: £2,303, of which £1,000 is included in the income of the Baptist Missionary Society. Fields: Those of the Baptist Missionary Society. MEDICAL MISSIONARY AUXILIARY OF THE BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY Secretary: Dr. R. Fletcher Moorshead, M.B., F.R.C.S., Baptist Mission House, 19 Furnival St., London, E. C. Object: To promote interest in medical mis.sions, and to provide support for the medical staff of the Baptist Missionary Society and the Baptist Zenana Mission. Income: £9,522, of which £5,377 is included in the income of the Baptist Missionary Society, and £2,916 in the income of the Baptist Zenana Mission. Organ: “Medical Missionary.” Fields: Those of the Baptist Missionary Society and the Baptist Zenana Mission. baptist ZENANA MISSION (1867). Honorary Secretaries: Miss A. G. Angus and Miss E. A. Angus, Ellerdale, Hampstead, London, N. W. Home Secretary: Mrs. Kerry, Baptist Mission House, 19 Furnival St., Holborn, London, E. C. Object: To impart a knowledge of the Gospel of the Lord Jesus (Jhrist to the women of India and China, by selecting and sending out truly consecrated and well-educated women, and by the careful training and employment of native convertsnbsp;as Bible-women and school-teachers., Income: £15,250 (not included in the income of the Baptist Missionary Society). In addition £1,653 was received in India in fees, grants, donations, etc. Organ: “Baptist Zenana Mission Magazine.” Fields: China, India. STRICT BAPTIST MISSION (i860). Honorary Secretary: Pastor W. Chisnail, 35 Farnham Road, Guildford, Surrey. Object : Evangelisation in India. Income; £2,268. Organ: “Strict Baptist Mission Herald.” Field: South India. LADIES’ ZENANA AUXILIARY OF THE STRICT BAPTIST MISSION ( nbsp;nbsp;). Secretary: Airs. Silvester, 9 Gallia Road, Highbury, London, N. Object: To support lady missionaries and Bible-women for the making known of Christ by zenana visits; giving instruction to women in Bible knowledge, andnbsp;in the visitation of the sick. Income: £212. Field: South India. SOUTH INDIAN STRICT BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1897). Secretary: Pastor S. Gray, 65 Ferme Park Road, Stroud Green, London, N. Object: The proclamation of the Gospel amongst the heathen, and thenbsp;formation of churches in accordance with the fundamental principlesnbsp;of the Society. Income: £3,158. (This includes subscriptions in India, Ceylon, and Australia, amounting to £678, for leper work, and also a grant of £350nbsp;from the Mission to Lepers in India and the East.) Field; South India. CHRISTIAN (Commonly called Brethren, or Open Brethren) : CHRISTIAN MISSIONS IN MANY LANDS (1836). Correspondents: In England: The editors of “Echoes of Service,” W. 11. Bennet and R. E. Sparks, 1 Widcombe Crescent, Bath. In Scotland:nbsp;Mr. Charles P. Watson, 33 Penfield St., Glasgow, and the editor ofnbsp;“The Witness,” The Publishing Office, Bothwell Circus, Glasgow. Object: The conversion of souls and the edification of believers. Income; Through “Echoes of Service,” £23,436 (of which £5,657 was expended on work in Europe) ; through “The Witness,” £1,582 (of which £576 was expended on work in Europe). Organs: “Echoes of Service,” and “The Witness.” Fields: Japan, Chinese Empire, French Indo-China, Siam, British Malaysia, India, Persia, North-west Africa (Tunis, Algeria, Morocco), South-west Africa (Belgian Congo, Angola), South Africa (Capenbsp;Colony, Natal, Transvaal), Southern Central Africa (North-Easternnbsp;Rhodesia, North-Western Rhodesia), and amongst Jews in Londonnbsp;and Palestine. Also amongst Christians in Europe (Austria-Hungary,nbsp;Belgium, Denmark, France, Italy, Portugal, Roumania, Spain), Iceland, Mexico, Central America (Guatemala), South America (Argentina, British Guiana, Brazil, Uruguay, Venezuela), West Indies. (Note; The Mission to Garenganze, founded by Mr. F. S. Arnot in 1881, is an important branch of this service.) |
CHURCH OF ENGLAND: NEW ENGLAND COMPANY (1649). Charter Clerk: Mr. C. Augustus Webb, 26 Bloomsbury Square, London, W. C. Object; The propagation of the Gospel amongst the Indians in British North America. Income: The income, about £5,000, is derived from the interest on charter funds and two bequests. Field: Canada (Ontario, British Columbia). (Note: Incorporated by Royal Charter in 1662. Work in New England, 1649—1775; New Brunswick, Canada, 1786-1822; Ontario, Canada, 1833 to the present. Thianbsp;is the oldest Missionary Society in England.) SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPEL IN FOREIGN PARTS (1701). Secretary: The Rt. Rev. Bishop Montgomery, D.D., 15 Tufton St., Westminster, London, S. W. Assistant Secretaries: Rev. E. P. Sketchley, M.A. (Candidates and Chaplaincies), Rev. Canon C. H. Robinson M.A. (Editorial), Rev. W. E. Jackson, M. A. (Home Organisation), Mr. C. F. Pascoe, Lay Secretary (Foreign). Object: To support work amongst English-speaking peoples in the colonies and in foreign countries, and to propagate the Gospel amongst the heathen. Income: General fund, £129,666; special funds, £60,257; total, £189,923. Organs: “The Mission Field,” “The East and the West” (quarterly),nbsp;“King’s Messengers,” “Church Abroad,” “Home Workers’ Gazette.” Fields: Japan, Korea, Chinese Empire (China, Manchuria), Farther India (Siam), British Malaysia, India, Ceylon, Palestine, North-eastnbsp;Africa (Egypt), North-west Africa (Algeria), Western Africa (Frenchnbsp;Guinea, Gold Coast), South Africa (Cape Colony, Natal, Orange Freenbsp;State, Transv’^aal, Basutoland, Swaziland), Island of St. Helena,nbsp;Southern Central xA.frica (Bechuanaland, Southern Rhodesia, North-Eastern. Rhodesia), Portuguese East Africa, Madagascar, and Mauritius, Australia, Melanesia (British New Guinea, Norfolk Island),nbsp;Polynesia (Fiji Islands), Canada, Central .America, South Americanbsp;(British Guiana), West Indies. (Note: The w^ork conducted by the Society in Asia may be considered missionary, and to a large extent that in Africa, Central America. South America, the Westnbsp;Indies, and tbe Pacific Islands. In Australia, North America, and Europe it isnbsp;almost entirely colonial. About one-fourth of the Society’s income is spent onnbsp;Christian colonists, and the rest on work amongst native races. The Women’s Mission Association of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel ceased to existnbsp;January 1, 1904. The work mrmerly carried on by this Association is now beingnbsp;conducted under the direction of a standing committee known as the Committee ofnbsp;Women’s Work, consisting of women, with Miss Beatrice Gurney as Secretary.nbsp;There are also in connection with the Society a Comrnittee of King’s Messengers,nbsp;a Ckgt;mmittee of the Medical Missions Department, a Missionary Preparation Union,nbsp;and an S. P. G. Laymen’s Missionary Association.) WEST INDIAN AFRICAN MISSION (1855). Secretary and Treasurer: Rev. A. H. Barrow, St. Paul’s Vicarage, East Molesey, Surrey. Object: The furtherance of the Gospel in Western Africa. Income: Home and other funds, £500; West Indian Church, £400; total, £900. Field: Western Africa (French Guinea). (Note: Also known as the Ponga.s Mission, and as the Rio Pongo Mission. The control of the Mission is in the hands of the English Committee, in consultationnbsp;with the Barbados Board (West Indies) and the Bishop of Sierra Leone. Thenbsp;missionaries are African by descent and, as far as possible, are drawn from thenbsp;West Indies and from Codrington College, Barbados. The Mi.ssion came intonbsp;organic relationship with the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts in 1905.) ASSOCIATION IN AID OF THE DIOCESE OF CAPETOWN (1868). Secretary: J. A. S. Watson, Esq., Caterham Valley, Surrey. Object: To enable the Archbishop of Capetown to give grants towards stipend of clergy, catechists, etc., and towards the building of churches and schools in thenbsp;Diocese. Income: £1,318. The income is raised in England and allocated by the Archbishop of Capetown. Organ: “The Cape Church Monthly.” Field: South Africa (Diocese of Capetown). ST. JOHN’S (KAFFRARIA) MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION (1873). Secretary: Arthur S. Gibson, Esq., Bracondale, Popeswood, Bracknell. Object: To raise funds in aid of Church of England work in the Diocese of St. John’s, Kaffraria. Income: £912. Organ: “Kaffrarian Diocesan Quarterly.” Field: South Africa (Diocese of St. John’s, Kaffraria, in Cape Colony). CAMBRIDGE MISSION TO DELHI (1877). General Secretary: Miss M. B. Colt, (J. M. D. Office, Church House, Westminster, London, N. W. Cambridge Secretaries; G. M. Edwards, Esq., Sidney Sussex Ck)llege, Cambridge; Rev. A. S. Duncan Jones, Gonvüle and Caius College, Cambridge. Object: Educational, evangelistic, and medical work in Delhi and the South Punjab, India. Income: Home Societies, £3,292; government and local grants, £1,768; fees (college and schools), £1,500; English subscriptions, £2,703; foreign subscriptions, etc., £819; from all sources, £10,082. Organ: “Delhi Mission News.” Fields: Delhi and the South Punjab, India. (Note: In close connection with the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel. The work of the Delhi Medical Mission to Women and (Children is also includednbsp;under this head.) JAPAN GUILD OF ST. PAUL (1888). Secretary: Miss May Bickersteth, St. Paul’s Guild, Church House, Dean’s Yard, Westminster, London, S. W. Object: To provide aid for St. Andrew’s and St. Hilda’s Mis.sions, in Tokyo. Income: £2,350. Organ: “Gtuild of St. Paul.” Field: Japan (Diocese of South Tokyo). KOREA MISSION ASSOCIATION (1889). Secretary: Rev. S. J. Childs-Clarke, 5 Amen Court, St. Paul’s, Ijondon, E. C. Object: To raise funds in aid of Church of England work in the Diocese of Korea.nbsp;Income; £1,008. Organ: “The Morning Calm.” Field: Korea, |
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STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
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DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MISSION TO CHHOTA NAGPUR (1891). (See under Ireland.) RANGOON DIOCESAN MISSION ASSOCIATION (1892). Secretary: Rev. P. H. Cooke, 66 Mt. Pleasant Dane, Clapton. London, N. E. Object: To raise funds in aid of Church of England work in the Diocese of Rangoon.nbsp;Income: £1,114. Organ: “Rangoon Quarterly.” Field: India (Burma, which constitutes the Diocese of Rangoon). (Note: The Winchester Diocesan Branch of this Association supports a Winchester Mission at Mandalay, consisting of a number of clergy living in community.nbsp;Branch income, £229.) LEBOMBO MISSION ASSOCIATION (1893). Secretary: Rev. W. H. C. Malton, 2 St. Georgc’.s Road, St. Margaret’s-on-Thames. Object: The development of the Church in the Diocese of Lebombo, which includes the district between the Indian Ocean on the east, the Lebombo Mountains onnbsp;the west. Natal on the south, and the Sabi River on the north. Income: £2,304. Organ: “Lebombo Leaves.” Field: Portuguese East Africa. SOUTH AFRICAN CHURCH RAILWAY MISSION (1894). Secretary: Miss Elise Astley, 88 St. George’s Square, London, S. \\ . Object: To provide spiritual ministrations amongst the railway eriiployees, farmers, storekeepers, police, and others scattered along the 7,000 miles of railway innbsp;South Africa. Income: £1,339. Organ: ‘‘Quarterly Paper.” Fields: South Africa and Southern Central Africa. NEW GUINEA MISSION ASSOCIATION (1898). Secretary: Miss Scarth, Church House, Westminster, London, S. W. Object: To raise funds in aid of Church of England work in the Diocese of New Guinea. Income: £3,507. Organ: “Quarterly Letter.” Field: Melanesia (British New Guinea). BROTHERHOOD OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD AUXILIARY, N. S. W. (1904). Secretary: Rev. F. H. Campion, West Grinstead Rectory, Horsham, Essex. Object: To raise funds in aid of Church of England work in the Diocese of Bathhurst, New South Wales. Income: ----. Field: Australia (New South Wales). BORNEO MISSION ASSOCIATION (1909). Secretary: Miss Ruth Turner, Stainforth House, Upper Clapton. Object: To raise funds in aid of Church of England work in the Diocese of Singapore, Labuan, and Sarawak. Organ: “The Chronicle of the Borneo Association.” Field: British Malaysia. THE ARCHBISHOP’S WESTERN CANADA FUND (1910). Field; Western Canada. ASSOCIATION OF THE DIOCESE OF POLYNESIA ( Secretary: Miss Boyd, 35 Fitzjames Avenue, Kensington, London, W. Object: To raise funds in aid of Church of England work in the Diocese of Polynesia. Income: Field: Polynesia. MADAGASCAR CHURCH MISSION ASSOCIATION ( Secretary: Rev. H. G. de C. Stevens-Guille, Kt. Gcorge’.s, Guernsey. Object: To raise funds in aid of Church of England work in the Diocese of Madagascar. Income: £1,027. Organ: A quarterly paper is issued. Field: Madagascar. MASHONALAND ASSOCIATION ( nbsp;nbsp;). Secretary: Miss M. Upcher, Hingham. Norfolk, England. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;. Object: To raise funds in aid of Church of England work in the Diocese of Mashonaland. Income: £1,320. Organ: “Mashonaland.” Fields: Southern Central Africa and East Africa (The Diocese of Mashonaland, which includes parts of Bechuanaland Protectorate, Southern Rhodesia, andnbsp;Portuguese East Africa). NEW WESTMINSTER AND KOOTENAY MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION ( nbsp;nbsp;). Secretary: Rev. Jocelyn Perkins, M.A., 4 Dean’s Yard, Westminster, S. n ., Ixmdon. Object: To enable the Church of England to supply the religious needs of the growing population in two British Columbia dioceses through grants to pioneernbsp;missions, bishopric endowment, etc., together with the development of purelynbsp;missionary work amongst the Indian tribes and Asiatic immigrants. Income: £4,273. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;. Fields: Western Canada (Dioceses of New Westminster and Kootenay, British Columbia). QU'APPELLE MISSION ASSOCIATION ( nbsp;nbsp;). Secretary: Rev. F. V. Baker, 5 Tower Road, Dartford,.Kent. Object: To raise funds in aid of Church of England work in the Diocese of Qu’Appelle. Income: £423. Field; Canada (Dioce.se of Qu’Appelle). ROCKHAMPTON MISSION ASSOCIATION ( nbsp;nbsp;)¦ Secretary: Miss E. D. James, Church House, Westminster, Tx)ndon, S. W. Object: To raise funds in aid of Church of England work in the Diocese of Rock-nampton, Queensland. Income: £805. Field: Australia (Central Queensland). UNION OF THE BISHOP OF NORTH QUEENSLAND’S AUXILIARY IN ENGLAND Secretary; Miss B. C. Gibson, Cranham Rectory, Upminster, Essex. Object: To raise funds in aid of Church of England work in the Diocese of North Queensland. Income: ----. Organ: “North Queensland Notes.” Field: Australia (North Queensland). ZULULAND MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION ( nbsp;nbsp;). Secretary: Rev. G. D. Castleden, South African Office, Church House, Westminster, S. W. Object: To raise funds in aid of Church of England work in the Diocese of Zululand. Income: £3,158. Organ: “The Net.” Field: South Africa (the Diocese of Zululand, which includes Swaziland and parts of Natal and the Transvaal). CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY FOR AFRICA AND THE EAST (1799). Honorary Secretary: Rev. Prebendary Henry Elliott Eox, M.A. Secretaries of the Foreign Department; Rev. B. Baring-Gould, M.A., Rev. F. Baylis, M.A., Rev. G. B. Durrant, M.A. Secretary of Candidates Department: Rev. D. 11. 1). Wilkinson, M..V. Secretaries of Home Organisation Department: Rt. Rev. E. Graham Ingham, D.D., and Herbert Lankester, M.1). Secretary Editorial Department: Rev. G. Furness Smith, M..\. Lay Secretary; Mr. Robert Maconachie, B.A. Office Address; Church Missionary House, Salisbury Square, London, E. C. Object: The evangelisation of the heathen and Mohammedan world. Income: From home sources, £388,284; receipts in the missions, £4,011; total, £392,295. Organ: “Church Missionary Review.” (In addition, “The Church Missionary Gleaner,” “The C. M. S. Gazette,” “Awake,” and “The Round World” are published.) |
Fields: Japan, Chinese Empire, India, Ceylon, Persia, Turkish Empire (Palestine, Turkish Arabia), North-east Africa (Egypt and Egyptiannbsp;Sudan), Western Africa (Sierra Leone, Northern Nigeria, Southernnbsp;Nigeria), British East Africa (including Uganda), German East Africa,nbsp;East African Islands (Mauritius), North-west Canada, British Columbia. (Note: The Gleaners’ Union, Young People’s Union, Clergy Union, Ladies’ Union, and Laymen’s Union are all integral parts of the Church Alissionary Society.) MISSIONARY LEAVES ASSOCIATION (1868). Honorary Secretary: Mrs. Maude, Pen Dyffryn, Overton-on-Dee, Ellesmere. Secretary: Mr. T. H. Baxter, 20 Compton Terrace, Upixjr St., Islington, London, N. Object: To assist the native clergy and missionaries in Africa and the East, andnbsp;other parts of the mission field occupied by the Church Missionary Society, bynbsp;grants and gifts of articles not usually furnished by that Society, also by thenbsp;support*of catechists, Bible-women, and children. Income: Cash and value of goods forwarded, £9,902. Organ: “Missionary Leaves.’’ Fields: Those of the Church Missionary Society for Africa and the East. (Note: Organised and constituted as an Association, with officers and committee, in 1870.) PAKHOI LEPER FUND, SOUTH CHINA (1883). Honorary Secretary: Mr. W. E. Hurcomb, 13 Devonshire St., Islington, London, N. Object: To minister bodily and spiritually to about 150 lepers, fed, clothed, andnbsp;housed in leper compounds. Income: £726. (Of which £200 w’as a contribution to the Church Missionary , Socie^ for Africa and the East, and is included in its income.) Fields: (Jhina (Pakhoi and surrounding districts). (Note: Formerly called the “Pakhoi Leper and Medical Mission.”) MEDICAL MISSION AUXILIARY OF THE CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY FOR AFRICA AND THE EAST (1891). Secretary: Rev. Robert Elliott, M.A., L.R.C.S.I., Church Missionary House, Salisbury Square, London, E. C. Object: To preach the Gospel, and to heal the sick. Income: £36,201. (Included in the income of the Church Missionary Society for Africa and the East.) Organ: “ Mercy and Truth.” Fields: Those of the Church Missionary Society for Africa and the East. (Note: The Auxiliary is an integral of the Church Missionary Society for Africa and the East, its special work being the carrying on of the Society’s medicalnbsp;missions. 'There is an Irish branch.) NEW SOUTH WALES CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1825). (See under Australasia.) NEW ZEALAND CHURCH MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION (1892). (See under New Zealand.) VICTORIA, SOUTH AUSTRALIA, WEST AUSTRALIA, AND TASMANIA CHURCH MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION (1892). (See under Australia.) SOUTH AFRICA CHURCH MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION (1895). (See under South Africa.) CANADIAN CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1895). (See under Canada.) WEST INDIES CHURCH MISSIONARY COUNCIL (1897). (See under West Indies.) SOUTH AMERICAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1844)- Secretary: Rev. K. P. Cachemaille, M.A., 20 John St., Bedford Row, London, W. C. Object: The making known the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ by missionary agency to the Indian tribes and otlier natives of South America, and to British subjects and other inhabitants of that continent. Income: Home, £13,098; foreign, £13,553; total, £26,651. Organ: “South American Missionary Magazine.” Fields: South America, up to the region south of the Panama Canal, now under charge of the American Church, and omitting the Guianas. (Note: Organised, under the name of the Patagonian Mis.sionary Society, in 1844. Incorporated in 1900. 'There is a Women’s Auxiliary, organised in 1901; Miss M,nbsp;Hey, 1 Clifford’s Inn, Fleet St., London, E. C., is Secretary.) IRISH AUXILIARY OF THE SOUTH AMERICAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY ( nbsp;nbsp;). (See under Ireland.) MELANESIAN MISSION (1849). (See under New Zealand.) ENGLISH COMMITTEE OF THE MELANESIAN MISSION ( nbsp;nbsp;). ^cretary: Rev. A. E. Corner, Melanesian Mis.sion, (Jhurch House, Westminster S. W. Object: The evangelisation of the Islands of the Pacific. Income: £9,216, of w’hich £8,307 is included in the income of the Melanesian Mission. Organ: “The Southern Cross Ix)g.” Fields: Melanesia (Solomon, Santa Cruz, Torres, Bunks, and Northern New Hebrides Groups). UNIVERSITIES’ MISSION TO CENTRAL AFRICA (1858). Secretary: Rev. D. Travers, 9 Dartmouth St,, London, S. AW Object: To establish and maintain stations in Central Africa which may serve as centres of (Ihristianity and civili-sation, for the promotion ofnbsp;true religion, and the ultimate extinction of the slave trade. Income; £22,.50{). Organ: “Central Africa.” Fields: Southern Central Africa (Nyasaland), German Fast Africa, British East Africa (Islands of Zanzibar and 1’emba). LADIES’ ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITIES’ MISSION TO CENTRAL AFRICA (187s). Secretary: Miss E, Mirehouse, 97 Onslow Square, London, S. W. Object: To help in the payment of the salaries of African, women, teachers; to provide materials for schools in Africa; and,to help working parties in England, if necessary, with materials for making African garments. Income: From £100 to £120. Fields: Those of the Universities’ Mission to Central Africa. PALESTINE AND LEBANON NURSES’ MISSION (1865). Secretary: Miss Lloyd, 22-Albert Square, Clapham Road, London, S. W. Object: To maintain medical mission work in Palestine. Income: £584. Organ: “Open Doors.” Field: Syria (Lebanon). OXFORD MISSION TO CALCUTTA (1880). Secretary: Miss Edith Argles, The Vineyard, Peterborough. Object: To maintain in India a mission of students who shall direct their energies primarily to the Christianisation of the students of Bengal. Income: £4',210. Organ: “The Quarterly Paper.” Field: India (Bengal). CHURCH OF ENGLAND ZENANA MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1880). Clerical Secretary: Rev. C. H. Stileman, M.A. Home Organisation Secretary: Miss J. Mulvany. Foreign and Candidates Secretary: Miss A. M. L. Smith. Lay Secretary: H. L. Hebbert, Esq. Office Address: Lonsdale Chambers, 27 Chancery Lane, London, W, C. |
DIRECTORY OF MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
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Object: Evangelistic, medical, and educational work amongst the women of China, British Malaysia, India, and Ceylon. Income: £52,337. Organ: “India’s Women and China’s Daughters.” Fields: China, British Malaysia, India, Ceylon. (Note; Independent, though working in cooperation with the Church Missionary Society for Africa and the East.) INDIAN WIDOWS’ UNION (1889). Secretary: Mrs. H. Bruce Boswell, 4 Quecnsborough Terrace, London, W. Object: To band the Christian women of England together in a united effort to improve the condition of the Hindu and Mohammedan widows of India. Income: £131. Field: India. NORTH INDIA INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR CHRISTIAN BLIND (1887). Honorary Secretary: Miss Emily Sharp, Redhill, Surrey. Honorary Superintendent: Miss Frances Sharp, Dehra Dun, Rajpur, U. P., India. Object: The support and teaching of Indian Christian blind people. Income: From subscriptions in England, £195; in India, £221; total, £416. This sum does not include government grants or receipts fromnbsp;Industries Department. Field: North India. JERUSALEM AND THE EAST MISSION (1888). Secretary: Rev. William Sadler, Church House, Dean’s Yard, Westminster, London, S. W. Object: The establishment and maintenance of mission work amongst the Jews in the Bible Lands (not excluding Moslems) and the furtherance of such work by the provision of Church privileges for English-speaking people resident in those lands. Income: £5,877 in England, and in addition about £4,600 local receipts in the Mission, including school fees. Organ: quot;Bible Lands.” Fields: Palestine, Syria, Cyprus, North-east Africa (Egypt). SOCIETY OF THE SACRED MISSION (1893). Director: Rev. Herbert Kelly, Kelham, Newark-on-Trent. Object: To organise those who are ready to serve God’s Church in common, under the discipline of the religious life, free from personal ties, for such duties as the Church may commit to the Society. Income: Not given. Fields: South Africa and East Africa. (Note: Members of the Society who go abroad work in connection with existing dioceses, some amongst colonists, and others amongst the natives.) PALESTINE VILLAGE MISSION (1895)- Secretary: Miss Smith, Uva House, Heathfield, Sussex. Object: To evangelise Palestine villages. Income: From home sources, £200. Field: Palestine. NILE MISSION PRESS (1905). Secretary: John L. Oliver, Esq., 16 Southfield Road, Tunbridge Wells. Object: Producing, printing, and circulating Christian literature amongst the people of Egypt and adjacent countries, making a specialty ofnbsp;literature for Mohammedans. Income: £1,787. Of this amount £900 was received from home sources and £887 from the foreign field. Field: North .Africa (Egypt). (Note; Literature is also .sent to many parte of the Mohammedan world for translation into dialects. Books have gone into Arabia, Syria, Palestine, Asia Minor, North Africa, West .Africa, China, and India.) COUNTESS OF HUNTINGDON’S CONNEXION: SIERRA LEONE MISSION (1853)- Secretary: Rev. Joseph Bainton, Ashbourne, Derbyshire. Object: The spread 01 the Gospel in the Protectorate and Colony of Sierra Leone. Income: From English sources, £438; from Sierra Leone, £460; total, £898. Of the amount from English sources £74 was from the Freenbsp;Church of England. Organ: “Missionary News Sheet,” Field: Western Africa (Sierra Leone). (Note: Supported by the Counte.s.s of Huntingdon’s Connexion and the Free Church of England. Also known as the Society for the Spread of the Gospel at Homenbsp;and Abroad. The Sierra Leone Mission grew out of the removal of Negro Christians, in 1792, from Nova Scotia to Sierra Leone. These Christians had formednbsp;part of the Countess of Huntingdon’s Connexion in Nova Scotia, and in Sierranbsp;Leone continued to follow the forms of worship and church discipline with whichnbsp;they had been familiar. It was not until 1853, however, that the Connexion atnbsp;home became responsible for the oversight anil financial .support of the work. Untilnbsp;2899 all the workers were natives of the colony. Since that date there has been annbsp;English missionary as superintendent.) FRIENDS: FRIENDS’ FOREIGN MISSION ASSOCIATION (1866). Secretary: Henry T. Hodgkin, M.A., M.B., 15 Devonshire St., Bishops-gate, Without, London, E. (j. Object: To aid the spread of the Gos{)el of our Lord Jesus Christ and of mission work abroad, chiefly by assisting such members of the Societynbsp;of Friends, or those in profession with them, as are believed to be callednbsp;of the Lord to this service. Income: Home, £28,194; foreign, £4,159; total, £32,353. Of the home income, £1,635 was received from Ireland, and £1,324 is grants andnbsp;contributions from other bodies. The receipts on the field includenbsp;general contributions, school fees, government grants, etc. Organ: “Our Missions.” Fields: China, India, Ceylon, Syria, Madagascar. MISSIONARY HELPERS' UNION (1883). Secretary: Misa Elizabeth .J. Marriage, care of Friends’ Foreign Mission Association, 15 Devonshire St., Bishop.sgate. Without, Ixmdon, E. C. Object: To promote union in prayer and work for Friends’ Foreign,Missions., , Income: £764 (included in the income of the Friends’ Foreign Mission Assochition).nbsp;Fields: ,Those of the Friends’ Foreiç^n Mission Association, also Japan, Turkishnbsp;Empire (Constantinople), and British East Africa (Island of Pemba). IRISH AUXILIARY OF THE FR ENDS’ FOREIGN MISSION ASSOCIATION ( (See under Ireland.) AUSTRALIAN AUXILIARY CF THE FRIENDS’ FOREIGN MISSION ASSOCIATION ( (See under Australia.) NEW ZEALAND AUXILIARY OF THE FRIENDS’ FOREIGN MISSION ASSOCIATION ( (See under New Zealand.) |
FRIENDS’ ARMENIAN MISSION COMMITTEE (1882). Honorary Secretary: Mr. William Charles Braithwaite, 34 West Bar, Banbury, Oxon. Object: Evangelistic, educational, and industrial missions. Income: £760 (£731 from home sources, and £29 from foreign), also £300 from profits of industrial work. Field: Turkish Empire (Constantinople). (Note: About twenty-five per cent of those coming under the influence of the Mission are Mohammedans.) FRIENDS’ ANTI-SLAVERY COMMITTEE (1896). Honorary Secretary: Mr. E. Wright Brooks, l)uvals, Gr,ays, Essex. Object: 'The abolition of slavery, and the Christianisation of the African people. Income: £1,865. Field: East Africa (Island of Pemba). (Note: Known in East Africa as the Friends’ Industrial Mission to Pemba.) METHODIST: WESLEYAN METHODIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1813). Secretaries: Rev. William Perkins, Rev. J. Milton Brown, Rev. Marshall Hartley, Rev, William H. Findlay, M.-A. Office Address: 17 Bishop.sgate St., Within, London, E, C. Object: The evangelisation of the world. Income: Home income, £152,580; foreign income, £196,913; total, £349,493. Of these sums £135,366 from home sources and £156,044nbsp;from foreign sources represent the income applied to work amongstnbsp;non-Christians. Of the home income, £4,573 was received from Ireland. Organ: “The Foreign Field.” Fields: China. India, Ceylon, Western Africa (Gambia, Sierra Leone, Gold Coast, Southern Nigeria), South Africa (Transvaal, Swaziland), Southern Central .Africa (Southern Rhodesia), Central .America (British andnbsp;Spanish Honduras, Costa Rica, Panama), South .America (Britishnbsp;Guiana), West Indies (Bahamas, Hayti and San Domingo, Jamaica,nbsp;Leeward and Windward Islands), France, Italy, Portugal, Spain. (Note: The Society was founded in 1813, but ajiumber of mis.sionaries were sent out before that date, the first miasion party arriving in the West Indies in 1786.) WOMEN’S AUXILIARY, WESLEYAN METHODIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1858), Foreign Secretary: Mrs. Wiseman. Home Secretary: Miss Hellier. Office Address: Wesleyan Mission House, 17 Bishopsgate St., Within, London, E. C, Object: To coöperate with the Wesleyan Methodist Mis.sionary Society iiy doingnbsp;work at its stations amongst women and children, for which women missionariesnbsp;are necessary. Income: About £20,000, from homo sources only. This income is not included in the income of the Wesleyan Methodist Missionary Society. Fields: China, India, Ceylon. Grants are also made to schools in Italy, Spain, and South Africa. PRIMITIVE METHODIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1842). Secretary: Rev. .A. T. Glittery, 18 Ridge Road, Stroud Green, London, N. Object: The evangelisation of the non-Christian world, combined withnbsp;medical missions and industrial training. Income: £8,237. Organ: “The Herald.” Fields: Western .Africa (Soulherii Nigeria), South-west .Africa (l''ernando Po). (Note: Organiacd as a Home and Colonial Society in 1842, and added a foreign department in 1870.) AMERICAN AUXILIARY OF THE PRIMITIVE METHODIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY. (See under United State«.) UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1857). Secretaries: Rev. Henry T. Chapman, 4 Newton Grove, Leelt;ls, 3’Jngland: Rev. George Packer, 3 St. John’s Terrace, Leeds, England; Rev. Charlesnbsp;Stedeford, 2 Princes St., t’ardiff, Wales. Object: Home and foreign missions. Income: £24,176. The foreign mission income from home is £15,095; from abroad, £2,250; total. £17,345. Practically all this is expendednbsp;for work among non-Christians. Organ: “The Missionary Echo.” Fields: China, Western Africa (Sierra Leone), British East Africa, Central America (Panama), West Indies (Jamaica). (Note: In 1907 the United Methodist Free Churchc.s, the Methodist New Connexion, and the Bible Christian Church completed a union which amalgamated these threenbsp;CJhurches under the name, “The United Methodist Church.” The missionary worknbsp;which was being carried on by the.se three denominations came under the directionnbsp;of the United Methodist Church Missionary Society. It was not possible, however,nbsp;to adjust finances at once, on account of certain trust funds. These funds, andnbsp;hence the complete direction of all the missionary work, were to come under thenbsp;control of the new organisation early in 1910.) LADIES’ MISSIONARY AUXILIARIES OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. Secretary: Mrs. Vivian, St. Elmo, Risca Road. Newport. Object: To further interest in missions amongst women at home, and to urge forward work amongst women at the foreign stations of the United Methodist Church. Income: From membership fees, £127; from contributions to the gcncr.'il mission fund, £921 (included in the income of the United Methodist Church Missionarynbsp;Society). Organ: “The Messenger.” Fields: Those of the United Methodist Church Missionary Society. MORAVIAN: MISSION DER BRÜDERGEMEINE (MORAVIAN MISSIONS) (1732). (See under Germany.) BRETHREN’S SOCIETY FOR THE FURTHERANCE OF THE GOSPEL AMONG THE HEATHEN (1741). Secretary: Rev. C. J. Kiesel, 32 Fetter Lane, London, W. C., England. Object: Foreign mission work only. (Note: The administration of the Moravian Missions is in Herrnhut, Saxony. The London office is an agency, with secretary and trea.surer, and a louai missionnbsp;board, to promote in Great Britain and Ireland the interests of the foreign mission work of the Moravian Church.) LONDON ASSOCIATION IN AID OF THE MORAVIAN MISSIONS (1817). Secretary: Rev. J. Wetton Cox, 7 New Court, Lincoln’s Inn. London, W. C.nbsp;Object: To collect money from .the members of other Churche.s for carrying onnbsp;the foreign missions of the Moravian C’hurch. Income: £12,487 (included in the income of the Mission der Brüdergemeine). Organ: “Periodical Accounts Relating to Moravian Missions.” Fields: Those of the Moravian Missions, viz., India (Punjab and Kashmir), South Africa (Cape Colony), German Ea.st Africa, Australia (North Queensland), Northnbsp;America (Labrador, Alaska, (’alifornia), (’entrai America (Nicaragua), Southnbsp;America (British Guiana, Dutch Guiana), West Indies. PRESBYTERIAN: FOREIGN MISSIONS COMMITTEE OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ENGLAND (1847). .Secretary: Rev. William Dale, 7 East India Ave., London, E. C. |
30
STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
|
Object: Foreign missions. Conduct and support of evangelistic, educational, and medical work amongst men, women, and children. Income: Home, £23,896; contributions of native churches, £4,300; total, £28,196. In addition, the Jewish Mission Committee’s incomenbsp;was £1,919. Organ: “Monthly Messenger.” Fields: Japan (Formosa), China, British Malaysia, India, and work amongst Jews in London, and in Aleppo, Syria. WOMEN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ENGLAND. Secretary: Miss Jane Craig, 275 Camden Road, London, N. Object: The conduct and support of evangelistic, educational, and medical work amongst men, women, and children of mission lands. Income: £6,947. Organ: “Our Sisters in Other Lands.” Fields: Those of the Foreign Missions Committee of the Presbyterian Church of England. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Secretary: Mr. William Paton, B.A., Westminster College, f.'ambridge. Object: To foster the missionary spirit of the students, and to reise funds for sneci?.! enterprises, usually for some part of the mission work of the Presbyterian (’nurchnbsp;of England. Income: £.350. Fields: Those of the Foreign Alissions Committee of the Presbyterian Church of England. SOCIETIES OTHER THAN DENOMINATIONAL; LONDON MISSIONARY SOCIETY (i79S)- Foreign Secretaries: Rev. R. Wardlaw Thompson, D.D., and Rev. G. Currie Martin, M.A., B.D. Home Secretary: Rev. A. N. Johnson, M.A. Office Address: 16 New Bridge St., London, E. C. Object: To spread the knowledge of Christ amongst heathen and other unenlightened nations. Income: £196,315. This income comes not only from England, but also, through cooperating committees, from Wales, Scotland, Ireland, -Vus-tralia, Tasmania, New Zealand, etc. Of the total, £36,724 was received and appropriated at mission stations. Organ: “The Chronicle.” Fields: China, India, South Africa (Cape Colony), Southern Central Africa (Bechuanaland, Southern Rhodesia), Melanesia (British Newnbsp;Guinea, Loyalty Islands), Polynesia (Ellice, Gilbert, Samoa, Tokelaunbsp;and Cook Groups). (Note: The “fundamental principle” of the London Missionary Society makes it interdenominational in character, but the organisation finds its supixjrt, for thenbsp;most part, amongst Congregational churches.) WATCHERS’ BAND (1892). Secretary: Miss M. Agnes Hill, London Missionary Society, 16 New Bridge St, fjondon, E. C. Object: United prayer for foreign missions. Income: £64.3 contributed to the London Missionary Society’s general fund.nbsp;Fields: Those of the London Missionary Society, (Note: The Watchers’ Band, which is the Prayer Union of the London Missionary Society, has 1,101 branches in Great Britain, and 150 branche.s in .Australasianbsp;and various parts of the mission field.) AUSTRALASIAN AUXILIARIES OF THE LONDON MISSIONARY SOCIETY. (See under Australia.) BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY (1804). Secretaries: Rev. Arthur Taylor, M.A., Rev. John Holland Ritson, M..A., 146 Queen Victoria St., London, E. C. Object: To encourage the wider circulation of the Holy Scriptures, without note or comment. Income: £240,106. Of this amount, £93,727 represents the receipts from sales of Bibles, Testaments, etc. The remainder is derived from contributions, legacies, etc., paid directly to the Society, or to its auxiliaries, mainly in the British Isles or British Colonies. Of the totalnbsp;income, £75,500 was spent on work amongst non-Christians, not counting £6,565, which is the estimated due proportion of home organisation expenditure chargeable to this work. Organ: “The Bible in the World.” Fields: Japan, Korea, Chinese Empire, Farther India, British Malaysia, Netherlands East Indies, Philippine Islands, India, Ceylon, Persia,nbsp;Turkish Empire, North-east Africa, North-west Africa, Western Africa,nbsp;South-west Africa, South Africa, Southern Central Africa, East Africa,nbsp;Madagascar and Mauritius, Australia, New Zealand, Melanesia, Polynesia, British North America, Central America, South America, Westnbsp;Indies, Russia and Siberia, Balkan States, Greece, Italy, Austria-Hungary, France, Belgium, German Empire, England and Wales. (Note:_ The British and Foreign Bible Society is entered as a society sending out missionaries, because of its European agents in mission lands, who rank in ever.vnbsp;way a,s missionaries. Auxiliary and Branch Societies of the British and Foreignnbsp;Bible Society number about 8,240, of which over 5,813 are in England and Wales.nbsp;There are Associations in many of the large cities of Europe and in the Britishnbsp;Colonies, also at various important centres in mission fields which are not undernbsp;the British flag. Certain of the more important of these Auxiliaries appear undernbsp;the various countries.) ZENANA BIBLE AND MEDICAL MISSION (1852). Secretary: Rev. A. R. Cavalier, King’s Chambers, Portugal St., Kingsway, London, W. C. Object: The evangelisation of the women of India. Income: £17,535; and in India, £7,209; total, £24,744. Organ: “The Zenana.” Field: India. (Note: The Zenana Bible and Medical Mission, which is known also a.s the Titdian Femalp Normal School and Instruction Society, i.s aided by auxiliary committeesnbsp;in Edinburgh and fîja.sjçow, Scotland,, by numerous associations in England andnbsp;Ireland, and by auxiliarie.s on the Continent of Europe, in Canada, and in -Xustralia.nbsp;There are also a Loving Service League and a Girls’ Zenana Missionary Union,nbsp;which aid in collecting funds. The Zenana Bible and Medical Mission i.s independent, but cooperates with the Church Missionary Society and other missionsnbsp;in India.) CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SOCIETY FOR INDIA (1858). Secretary: Rev. George Patterson, 9 Duke St., Adelphi, London, W. C. Object: Publishing educational and general Christian literature in the principal languages of India and Ceylon. Income: £12,372. Fields: India, Ceylon. (Note: Formerly called the “Christian Vernacular Society for India.” The administration of the Society is conducted by a General Committee in, l.ondon, composed of members of various denominations, assisted by Local Committees in India. Suchnbsp;“Local Committees” have been formed in Bombay, Madras, Ceylon, the l’linjab.nbsp;Bengal. United Provinces, Orissa, and .Mysore, each having its own specialnbsp;officers and spheres of work. For these “Local Committees” see under India.nbsp;Considerable quantities of the publications of the Society go also to China, Persia,nbsp;Syria, and Central Africa.) |
WOMEN’S AUXILIARY, CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SOCIETY FOR INDIA (1896). Secretary; Mrs. Patterson, The Poplars, .‘^hortlands, Kent. Object; The evangelisation of the women of India,, and the raising of funds to be used for the publication and circulation of Christian literature suitable foi zenananbsp;missions. Income: £100. Fields: India, Ceylon. BRITISH SYRIAN MISSION (i860). General Secretary: Miss Hutcheon, Grosvenor House, The Ridgway, Wimbledon, Ijondon, S. W. Object: The evangelisation of the women and girls of Syria by means of educational, Bible, and dispensary work. Income: From home sources, £4,182; from the foreign field, £1,218; total, £5,400. Organ: “Daughters of Syria.” Field: Syria. CHINA INLAND MISSION (1865). General Director: Mr. D. E. Hoste. Deputy Director in China: Mr. J. W. Stevenson. Secretary in China: Mr. James Stark. Home Director and Chairman: Mr. Theodore Howard. Assistant Home Director: Mr. W. B. Sloan. Secretary: Mr. F. Marcus Wood. Editorial Secretary: Mr. Marshall Broomhall, B..^. Office Address: Newington Green, Mildmay, London, N.nbsp;Object: The evangelisation of China. Income: £93,622. Organ: “China’s Millions.” Field: Chinese Empire. (Note; Under the name “Chin.a Inland .Missinn” are included ,organisations with home centres located in Europe, North .America, and .-\ustralu.sia, and .seven A.sso-ciate Mis.sions. The whole work -i.s under one General Director; the home centresnbsp;in Europe, North America, and Australasia are under separate home directors, withnbsp;separate councils. All workers connected with these home centres are membersnbsp;of the Mission, and funds are united. Of the seven Associate .Missions, each is undernbsp;its own home organisation; its fund.s are merely transmitted to the workers on thenbsp;field, who are there under the direct control of the General Director and the Chinanbsp;Council.) SVENSKA MISSIONEN I KINA [SWEDISH MISSION IN CHINA] (1887). (See under Sweden.) CHINA INLAND MISSION, COUNCIL FOR NORTH AMERICA (1888), (See under United States, also under Canada.) CHINA INLAND MISSION, AUXILIARY COUNCIL FOR SCOTLAND (1889). (See under Scotland.) DEUTSCH CHINA-ALLIANZ-MISSION [GERMAN CHINA ALLIANCE MISSION (1889). (See under Germany.) CHINA INLAND MISSION, COUNCIL FOR AUSTRALASIA (1890). (See under Australia.) FRIA MISSIONEN I FINLAND [FREE CHURCH MISSION IN FINLAND] (1890). (See under Finland.) NORSKE MISSION EU I KINA [NORWEGIAN MISSION IN CHINA] (1890). (See under Norway.) HELGELSE-FORBUNDET I NERIKE [HOLINESS UNION IN NERIKE] (1890). (See under Sweden.) DER CHRISCHONA ZWEIG DER CHINA-INLAND MISSION [CHRISCHONA BRANCH OF THE CHINA INLAND MISSION] (1895). (See under Switzerland.) LIEBENZELLER MISSION [LIEBENZELL MISSION] (1899)- (See under Germany.) SCANDINAVIAN CHINA ALLIANCE (1900). (See in connection with the Scandinavian Alliance Mission, under Sweden and the United States.) CHINA INLAND MISSION, AUXILIARY COUNCIL FOR NEW ZEALAND ( nbsp;nbsp;), (See under New Zealand.) CHINA INLAND MISSION. AUXILIARY COUNCIL FOR TASMANIA ( nbsp;nbsp;), (See under Tasmania.) SALVATION ARMY (1865). General: General William Booth. Chief of Staff: Mr. W. Bramwell Booth. Foreign Secretary: Commissioner T. Henry Howard. Office Address: 101 Queen Victoria St., London, E. C.nbsp;Object: Evangelisation of the world. Income: Spiritual work income, £179,122; social work income, £78,043; total, £257,165. Organ: “The War Cry.” Fields: Japan, Korea, Netherlands East Indies, India, Ceylon, South Africa, South America, West Indies. (Note: No information at hand indicating how much of the income is spent for work among non-Christians. CHILDREN’S SPECIAL SERVICE MISSION (1868). Honorary Secretary: Mr. T. B. Bishop. Secretary: Mr. H. Hankinson. Organising Secretary: Mr. A. E. W. Gwyn. Office Address: 13a Warwick Lane, Paternoster Row, London, E. C. Object: To hold special evangelistic services for children and young people, and to lead the Church of Christ, and Sunday School teachers especially, to make more direct and earnest efforts for the presentnbsp;salvation of children. Income: General fund, £2,893; India fund, £469; foreign fund, £273; Scripture Union fund, £2,607; total, £6,242, of which £219 is fromnbsp;Scotland. The expenditure on work amongst non-Christians is upwardnbsp;of £1,000. Fields: Japan, Korea, India, Ceylon. (Workers, foreign or native, are supported in these countries. Grants of literature are made to manynbsp;other countries, and to British colonies.) (Note: Entered as a society sending out missionaries because of foreign workers, but this organisation is primarily coóper.ative. The Scripture Union for Children andnbsp;Young People is included in the Children’s Special Service Mis-.jion.) BIRMINGHAM YOUNG MEN’S FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY (1876). Secretary: Mr. Edwin A. Page, Young Men’s Chri.stian Association, Birmingham. Object: To assist in support of the Rev, Samuel Aitchinson’s Mission at Ikwezi Lamaci, South Africa. Income: £40. Field: South Africa (Ikwezi Lamaci, in Natal). (Note: The Young Men’s Foreign Mi.ssion Society is in connection with the Birmingham Young Men’s Christian Association. The Society has a Ladies’ Committee whose income of £01 is also sent to the Ikwezi Lamnci Mi.ssion. See entry under Ikwezinbsp;Lamaci Mission in South Africa section of this Directory.) |
DIRECTORY OF MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
31
Object: The evangelisation of the districts in which the stations are situated, chiefly through industrial, educational, and medical efforts,nbsp;and by means of industries, schools, and hospitals.
Income; Home, £807; foreign, £4,246; total, £5,053.
Organ: “Zambesi Industrial Mission.”
Field: Southern Central Africa (Nyasaland).
NYASSA INDUSTRIAL MISSION (1893).
Secretary: Rev. Alfred Walker, Sandrock House, Sevenoaks, Kent.
Object; The evangelisation of the native races, with the districts occupied in the Nyassaland Protectorate, and in the Kapopo district of Northwestern Rhodesia; also, by training the natives in the industries ofnbsp;civilised life, to arouse them from their natural indolence, and thus tonbsp;prepare their mind.s for the reception of spiritual truth.
Income: £1,156 (home income only).
Organ: “Tidings of the Nyassa Industrial Mission.”
Field: Southern Central Africa (North-western Rhodesia and Nyassaland).
(Note: The Mission was commenced in 1893, but was organised in 1896. The title of the Mission is entered as given in its Report—Nyassa—but Nyasa and Nyasalandnbsp;seem now to be more generally the adopted spelling.)
NORTH INDIA SCHOOL OF MEDICINE FOR CHRISTIAN WOMEN (1894). (See under India.)
NORTH INDIA SCHOOL OF MEDICINE FOR CHRISTIAN WOMEN, LONDON AUXILIARY COMMITTEE (1894).
Secretary: Mis.s Mabel W. Brown, 91 College Road, Bromley, Kent,
Object: To collect funds in aid of the North India »School of Medicine for Christian AVomen.
Income; £380.
Field: India (Punjab).
(Note: There i-s also an auxiliary committee in Dublin, reporting, in addition, £39.
MISSIONARY SETTLEMENT FOR UNIVERSITY WOMEN (1895).
Secretaries: Miss Longridge and Miss Crosthwaite, 74 Denison House, Vauxhall Bridge Road, London.
Object: To preach the Gospel to the Parsis living in Bombay; to reach the students of all classes in Bombay, and the educated non-Christians;nbsp;and to interest students in Christian lands in the work of foreign mi.s-sions, especially in that among the Parsis and the educated women innbsp;Bombay.
Income: £1,322, of which £300 is from India; the total expenditure in India is £1,000.
Field: India (Bombay).
LEBANON HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE (1896).
Secretary: Miss A. M. Gooch, 35 (Jueen Victoria St., London, E. C.
Object: The care and treatment of the mentally afflicted in the East, without any distinction as to creed or nationality.
Income: £2,456, of which £867 is through the General Committee in England; £280 is through the American Committee; £28 is throughnbsp;the committees in Holland; £1,125 is from payments for patients.
Field: Syria.
(Note: The General Committee in England was established in 1896, as was the Executive Committee at Beirut, Syria, but hospital work was not begun until 1898. .See entry under Turkish Empire.)
LEBANON HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE, AMERICAN COMMITTEE ( nbsp;nbsp;).
(See under United States.)
LEBANON HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE, HOLLAND COMMITTEES (1900).
(See under The Netherlands.)
LEBANON HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE, SWISS COMMITTEES ( nbsp;nbsp;).
(See under Switzerland.)
EGYPT GENERAL MISSION (1897).
Home Secretary: J. Martin Cleaver, B..A., 10 Drayton Park, Highbury, London, N.
Field Secretary: J. Gordon Logan, Ezbet-el-Zeitoun, Cairo, Egypt. Object: The evangelisation of Egypt and the Sudan.
Income: From home sources, £2,089; from the field, including school fees, sales, etc., £762; total, £2,851.
Organ: “Egypt (leneral Mission News.” Field: Lower Egypt.
(Note; The Egypt General Mission, formerly known as the Egypt Mission Band, has councils in Scotland, Australia, and New Zealand.)
SOUTH AMERICAN EVANGELICAL MISSION (1897). Secretary: Mr. John Law, 60 Mount Pleasant, Liverpool.
Object: To take part in the evangelisation of South .America, through workers giving the whole or part of their time. Special attention isnbsp;being given to the Indian tribes of Central Brazil.
Income: At home, £1,044; Brazil, £442; Argentine, £22; total, £1,508. Organ: “The South American Messenger.”
Field: South America (Brazil, Argentine Republic).
(Note: The South American Evangelical Mission of Toronto, Canada, united (1900) with the Regions Beyond Missionary Union of London. The English branch ofnbsp;the Mission, however, continues its independent existence.)
INDIAN CHRISTIAN REALM MISSION (1897).
Honorary Secretary: Mr. Horace Jones, 3 Ilolly Lodge Villas, Highgate, London, N.
Object: The evangelisation of hitherto unreached parts of India, and the formation of self-controlling, self-supporting Indian churches.
Income: £589, all but £13 of which was received from home sources. Fields: India and Ceylon.
(Note: Known in India a.s the “Raj-i-Masih.’’ See also entry under India.)
PARIS SOCIETY FOR EVANGELICAL MISSIONS AMONGST NONCHRISTIAN NATIONS {1822).
(See under France.)
LONDON COMMITTEE OF THE BAROTSI MISSION OF THE PARIS EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1898).
Honorary Secretary: Miss C. W. Alackintoah, 5 Adamson Rojid, S. Hampstead, London, N. W.
Object: To aid the Evangelical Mis.sionary Society of Pari.s in evangelising Barotsi-land.
Income: £299.
Organ: “News from Barotai-land.’’ Fields: Barotsi-land, North-western Rhodesia.
(Note: There are also committees in Edinburgh and Glasgow, working as auxiliaries to the Paris Evangelical Society. These committee.s are interdenominational in character, although the Paris Society is connected with the Reformed Church in France.)
REGIONS BEYOND MISSIONARY UNION (1899).
Founder: The Rev. H. Grattan Guinness, D.D., F.R.jA.S.
General Secretary: Rev. William Wilkes, Harley House, Bow Road, London, E.
LUDHIANA ZENANA AND MEDICAL MISSION (1879).
Secretary: Miss E. J. Smith, St. David’s, Nether St,, Finchley, London, N. Object: To educate, evangelise, and heal women and children in India.nbsp;Income: £1,119 (home, £770, and foreign, £349).
Organ: “News from Ludhiana.”
Field: India (Punjab).
NORTH AFRICA MISSION (1881).
Honorary Secretary: Colonel G. Wingate, C. I. E., 4 Highbury Crescent, London, N.
Acting Secretary: Mr. Milton H, Marshall, 4 Highbury Crescent, London, N.
Object: To carry^ the Gospel to the various races inhabiting North Africa, from the Red Sea to the Atlantic Ocean, and from the Mediterraneannbsp;to the Sahara, including the Nile Delta of Egypt and the Barbarynbsp;States.
Income: £9,448, practically all from home sources.
Organ: “North .Africa.”
Fields: North-east Africa (Nile Delta of Egypt), North-west Africa (Tripoli, Tunisia, Algeria, Morocco).
WORLD’S WOMAN’S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION (1883).
Honorary Secretary: Miss Agnes E. Slack, Ripley, Derbyshire.
(For complete data, see under United States.)
DUFFERIN AND PROCTER MEMORIAL SCHOOLS (1886).
Secretary: Miss .Amy Procter, 7 Miles Road, Clifton.
Object: To promote Christian education on Mount Lebanon. Income: £1,000.
Field: Syria (Mount Lebanon).
(NOTE : Formerly called Miss Procter’s Mission and Schools. Entered amongst societies sending out missionaries because of two women missionaries, but primarily cooperative.)
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SOCIETY FOR CHINA (1887).
Secretary in England: Rev. W. Gilbert Walshe, M.A., Pembury, Kent. Secretary in China: Rev. Timothy Richard, D.Lit., Ó.D., Shanghai.nbsp;Object: To promote Christianity amongst the Chinese people by aidingnbsp;in the preparation and circulation amongst them in their own languagenbsp;of suitable publications of a distinctly religious character, of generalnbsp;literature written from a Christian standpoint, of scientific and othernbsp;works suited for the more cultured classes, school and other text books,nbsp;and of literature, chiefly religious, especially suited for Chinese womennbsp;and children.
Income: £3,160, of which £120 is raised in China.
Organ: “China.”
Fields: China, and wherever the Chinese are found.
(Note: Formerly known as the Chinese Book and Tract Society of Glasgow. There are auxiliary committees in Liverpool, England; Cardiff, Wales; Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Aberdeen, Scotland. See entry under Chinese Empire.)
ladies* branch of the CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SOCIETY FOR CHINA (1892). (See under Scotland.)
SOUTH AFRICA GENERAL MISSION (1889).
Secretary: Arthur Mercer, Esq., 17 Homefield Road, Wimbledon, London,
Object: To evangelise the heathen, to rouse the Christian Church to a holier life, and to aid existing evangelical missions and churches innbsp;Africa.
Income : £ 11 ,.80.5. Part of this income is expended on work amongst others than non-(lhristians, as the Society maintains a Soldiers’ Home, anbsp;Sailors’ Rest, etc.
Organ: “The South African Pioneer.”
Fields: South .Africa (Cape Colony. Natal, Transvaal, Basutoland, Swaziland), Southern Central Africa (Nyasaland), Portuguese East Africa.
(Note: Formerly called the “Cape General JIis.sion,” but organised as the South Africa General Mission in 1894. The Mis.sion has a Council for North America,nbsp;with members in New York and in Toronto. See also the entry under Southnbsp;Africa.)
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT OF THE ENGLISH NATIONAL COUNCIL OF YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS (1890).
Secretary: Mr. Oliver H. McCowen, LL.B., 13 Russell Square, London, AAA C.
Object: The winning of young men to Christ, and the development of (ihristian leadership.
Income: £2,515.
Organ: “The British and Colonial Y, M. C. A. Review and Foreign Letter.”
Fields: British Malaysia, India.
(Note: For a statement regarding the relation of various national committees and councils of the Young Men’s Christian Association to the foreign mission work ofnbsp;the organisation, see note under World's Committee of Young Men’s Christiannbsp;Associations, in the Switzerland section of this Directory.)
KURKU AND CENTRAL INDIAN HILL MISSION (1890).
Honorary Secretary: Mr. F. W. Howard Piper, LL.B., Beechwood, Highgate, London, N.
Secretary: Mr. Carl AVyder, Ellichpur, Berar, India. ’
Object: The spiritual, moral, and physical elevation of the people in the Central Provinces, and Berar, India, through the preaching of thenbsp;Gospel, combined with such educational, industrial, philanthropic, andnbsp;medical effort as may be possible.
Income: Home, £2,27’7; India, £351; total, £2,628. Organ: “Circular Leaflet” (issued at intervals).
Field: India.
CEYLON AND INDIA GENERAL MISSION (1892).
Secretary and Treasurer: Mr. David Gardiner, 46 Beresford Road, Highbury, London, N.
Director in India: Mr. B. Davidson, 4 Ulsoor Road, Bangalore, South India.
Object: The evangelisation of the unreached villages and towns in Southern India and Ceylon.
Income: From home sources, £2,298; from the foreign field, £178; total, £2,476.
Organ: “Darkness and Light.”
Fields: India, Ceylon.
(Note; There are cooperating committee.^ also in Australia and New Zealand.)
ZAMBESI INDUSTRIAL MISSION (1892).
Secretary: Mr. Robert Caldwell, F.R.G.S., 6 Colonial Ave., Minories, London, E.
32
STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
|
Acting Director: H. Grattan Guinness, M.D., F.R.G.S., Harley House, Bow Road, London, E. Object: To train suitable men and women for foreign missionary service; and to promote missionary effort in many lands, with special referencenbsp;to the regions beyond those already evangelised. Income: From home sources, £26,000, of which £18,000 is devoted to foreign missions. Organ: quot;The Regions Beyond.” Fields: India, South-west Africa (Upper Congo), South America (Peru and Argentina). (Note: This interdenominational Union was formed to carry on the work begun by the East London Institute for Home and Foreign Missions in 1872. It maintains three missionary training institutions in East London—Harley College,nbsp;Doric Lodge, and Bromley Hall—and is responsible for the following foreignnbsp;missions: The Congo Balolo Mission, esrablished in 1889; the Peruvian Mission,nbsp;affiliated in 1897; the Argentine Mission, affiliated in 1899; the Behar Mission,nbsp;established in 1901.) NORTH AMERICAN AUXILIARY OF THE REGIONS BEYOND MISSIONARY UNION (1892). (See under Canada.) REGIONS BEYOND HELPERS’ UNION (1892). Secretary: Rev. William Wilkes, Harley House, Bow Road, London, E, Object: To unite Christians of all denominations in prayerful and earnest effort to promote by any and every Scriptural means the evangelisation of the worldnbsp;in this generation. Income: £4,000 (included in the income of the Regions Beyond Missionary Union). Fields: Those of the Regions Beyond Missionary Union. (Note: Made auxiliary to the Regions Beyond Missionary Union in 1899.) SAN PEDRO MISSION TO THE INDIANS, ARGENTINA (1900). Director: Mr. .John Linton, San Pedro, Jujuy, Argentina. English Representative: Mr. B. F. Babcock, West Derby, Liverpool. Object: To reach the Indians of the Chaco of Argentina, Bolivia, and Paraguay. Income : No statement at hand. Field: South America (the Indian Chaco of .Argentina, Bolivia, and Paraguay). (Note: The Miasion is evangelical and unsectarian in character, and i.s dependent upon God for support, no salaries being guaranteed to the workers. No appealsnbsp;are made for support, and no accounts are published. The little farm surroundingnbsp;the Mission House brings in a considerable amount toward the support of the work.nbsp;The missionary efforts are chiefly among the Indians of different tribes from thenbsp;Argentine and Paraguayan Chaco, and from Bolivia, who are working on thenbsp;extensive sugar plantations near San Pedro.) CENTRAL ASIAN MISSION (1902). Secretary: Mr. Harold F. Moppett, 2 and 4 Tudor St., London, E. C. Object: To carry the Gospel to Central Asia, including independent tribes beyond North-west F'rontier India, Afghanistan, Kafiristan, Tibet,nbsp;Russian and Chinese Turkestan, etc. Income: £406 (£323 from home sources; £83 from the foreign field; £249 expended exclusively for foreign work). Field: India (North-west Frontier Province). SUDAN UNITED MISSION (1904). General Secretary: Dr. H. Karl Kumm, F.R.G.S. Organising Secretary: Rev. John Bailey, B.A. Honorary Secretary: W. B. Redmayne, Esq., 10 Chatsworth Square,-Carlisle. Honorary Editorial Secretary: Mr. William J. W. Roome, “Kingscourt,” Belfast, Ireland. Office Address: 16 New Bridge St., London, E. C. Object: To carry the Gospel message to the pagan tribes of the Sudan before they are led to embrace Islam. Income: £6,876. Organ: “The Lightbearer.” Field: Western Africa (Northern Nigeria). The objective of the mission is the larger sphere of the untouched Sudan, from the Niger to the Nile. (Note: The .Sudan United Mission has two Councils in England (London and Midlands), also Councils in Scotland and Ireland. Those in the United .States and South .Africa are entered in this directory as auxiliaries.) SUDAN UNITED MISSION, AMERICAN COUNCIL ( nbsp;nbsp;). (See under United States.) SUDAN UNITED MISSION, SOUTH AFRICAN COUNCIL (1904). (See under South .Africa.) LAKHER PIONEER MISSION (1905). Secretary: Mis.s M. G. Laidlaw, Cefn Bryn, Swanage, Dorset. Object : To evangelise the natives of Lakherland, and to spread the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Income; £138. Organ: “Notes from Lakherland.” Field: India (Assam). -BOLIVIAN INDIAN MISSION (1907). (See under New Zealand.) ENGLISH COUNCIL OF THE BOLIVIAN INDIAN MISSION (1907)- Secretary: Rev. J. C. Dalrymple. 6 Colonial Ave., Minories, London, E. Object: The .salvation and education of the Quechua Indiana and other native tribes of Bolivia ; also the reaching of the Spanish-speaking people of that country.nbsp;Income: £200 (to December 1, 1909), from home sources. Field: South America (Bolivia). PENTECOSTAL MISSIONARY UNION OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND (1909). Secretaries: Mr. Cecil Polhill, Howbury Hall, Bedford, and Mr. W. H. Sandwith, Oswaldkirk, Bracknell, Berks. Object: To preach the Gospel to every creature. Income: £.500 (of this about £120 was expended on the foreign field and the remainder in the preparation of workers about to go forth). Fields: Chinese Empire (China, Tibet), India. FOREIGN DEPARTMENT OF THE BRITISH NATIONAL YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (1906). Secretary: Miss Brown Douglas, Y, W. C. A., 26 George St., Hanover Stjuare, London, W. Object: To promote the spiritual, social, intellectual, and physical wellbeing of young women m all lands. The British Foreign Department (organised in 1906) seeks to find and to support in foreign lands workers for the above purpose. This department also includes the supportnbsp;of missionaries and missionary work undertaken by local branches,nbsp;but this support goes direct to the missionary agencies, and not throughnbsp;the British National Committee. |
Income: About £3,tK)0 for Young Women’s Christian -Association foreign work (including special gifts for buildings, etc.). About £7,000 isnbsp;sent to foreign mission societies. Fields: India, North Africa, West Africa, South Africa. (Note: See the full statement of the relation of the various national committees of the Young Women's Christian Association to the World’s Committee and. to mission lands, as given under quot;World’.s Young Women’s Christian -Association,’’ onnbsp;page 34 of this section of the Directory.) YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, SCOTTISH DIVISION ( nbsp;nbsp;). (See under Scotland.) Cooperating and Collecting Societies BAPTIST: BAPTIST SOUTH AFRICAN COLONIAL AND MISSIONARY AID SOCIETY (1901). Secretary: Rev. H. Lenton Staines, Room 10, Baptist Church House, Southampton Row, London, W. C. Object: To help financially, and in the selection of ministers and missionaries, and otherwise to aid the Baptist churches in South Africa, and the South -African Baptist Missionary Society. Income: £.520 (all raised in England); £210 spent on missionary work among non-Christians. Field: South Africa. CHURCH OF ENGLAND: SOCIETY FOR ADVANCING THE CHRISTIAN FAITH IN THE BRITISH WEST INDIA ISLANDS AND ELSEWHERE WITHIN THEnbsp;DIOCESES OF MAURITIUS AND THE LEEWARD ISLANDSnbsp;(1691). Secretary: Mr. Harry W. Lee, 1 The Sanctuary, Westminster, London, Object: The instruction of coloured children. Income: £1,600 per annum. The Society does not invite subscriptions, and gives its income to various Bishops to be administered for thenbsp;benefit of the Church schools for coloured children. Fields: Mauritius, West Indies. (Note; Incorporated by Royal Charter in 1768.) SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE (1698). Secretaries: Rev. W. Osborn B. Allen, M.-A., Rev. Edmund McClure, M.A., Northumberland Ave., London, W. C. Object: The promotion of Christian knowledge. Income: General account, £46,920; bookselling account, £.59,271; total, £106,191. Fields: The United Kingdom and its Colonies, and the mission fields of the Church of England. (Note; Money grants are given for bishopric and clergy endowments, for church and school building.s, and for the conduct of educational and medical mission work;nbsp;also grants of books for special purposes.) ASSOCIATES OF THE LATE REV. DR BRAY (1733). Secretary : Rev. E. P. Sketchley, 1.5 Tufton St., Westminster, London, S. W. Object: To provide libraries for the clergy, at home and abroad, and to administer a trust fund for Negro schools. Income: £1,103 (apart from the trust fund for Negro schools in the West Indies, and the amount expended on English libraries). The amountnbsp;spent on libraries abroad varies from year to year, and may be takennbsp;at about £150 spent on libraries for the clergy working in foreignnbsp;mission fields. Fields; Japan, China, British Malaysia, India, South -Africa, Southern Central Africa, Madagascar and Mauritius, .Australia, New Zealand,nbsp;Melanesia, Newfoundland, Canada, Central -America (Honduras), Southnbsp;America (British Guiana), West Indies, England, Wales, Scotland. COLONIAL AND CONTINENTAL CHURCH SOCIETY (1823). Secretary: Rev. J. D. Mullins, M.-A., 9 Serjeants’ Inn, Fleet St., London, E. C. Object; To supply clergymen, lay evangelists, and schoolmasters to the colonies of Great Britain, and to British residents in other parts of thenbsp;world. Income: £35,741. Organ: “The Greater Britain Messenger.” Fields: India, Mauritius, Jerusalem (for Khartoum), South Africa, British East Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Newfoundland, Canada, Westnbsp;Indies. (Note: Incorporated in 1887. Work amongst native race.s is a feature in the.ser\-ice of agents of the Society in various Helds, but it is found impossible to estimate eithernbsp;what proportion of their time is thus occupied, or how much of the Society’snbsp;income may be considered to be thus expended.) LADIES’ ASSOCIATION IN CONNECTION WITH THE COLONIAL AND CONTINENTAL CHURCH SOCIETY (1895). Secretary: Miss Woolmer, 9 Serjeants’ Inn, Fleet St., London, E. G. Object: To promote the work of the Colonial and Continental Church Society, principally at home, but with some small developments in the direction ofnbsp;women’s work in. the colonies. Income: £2,616. Fields: Those of the Colonial and Continental Church Society. CHURCH EXTENSION ASSOCIATION (1865). Secretary: Miss F. Ashdown, 27 Kilburn Park Road, I-ondon, N. W. Object: To promote Church extension at home and abroad, chiefly through educational, orphanage, and charitable work. Income: £41,675. For work amongst non-Christiana, £636. Fields: India, South Africa, Australia, Tasmania, New Zealand, Canada, England. (Note: The work abroail is almost entirely schools for Colonial and Eurasian girls. A Kaffir 'Training College and School in South Africa are the only work of the Societynbsp;among natives. Grants of church embroidery are also made to colonial and missionary churches in all parts of the world.) INDIAN CHURCH AID ASSOCIATION (1880). Secretary: Mr. H. P. K. Skipton,Church House, Westminster, London,S. W. Object: To act as the official agency of the Indian Episcopate in England, to which position it has been elected by the Indian Bishops in Synod;nbsp;to collect money for the support of their work generally—with especialnbsp;reference to the Eurasian and European population domiciled in Indianbsp;—and for special causes which have Flpiscopal approval; and to arousenbsp;Interest in the work of the Church in India amongst members of thenbsp;Church in England and elsewhere. Income: £3,000. Field: India. |
DIRECTORY OP MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
33
Income: £3,297.
Organ: “The Evangelical Alliance Quarterly.quot; Fields: All the world.
(Note: The Alliance is auxiliary in its influence on foreign missions, and occasionally renders direct assistance, especially in dealiuK with foreign governments, but itsnbsp;income .should be excluded from any mi.ssionary summation.)
BIBLE LANDS MISSIONS’ AID SOCIETY (1854).
Secretary: Rev. S. W. Gentle-Cackett, 7 .A.dam St., Strand, London, W. C.
Object; To aid evangelical missions in Bible lands.
Income: £2,300; also special relief funds, as in the case of famine, massacres, etc. The massacre fund (1909) amounted to £2,600.
Organ: ‘The Star in the East.”
Fields: Arabia, Turkish Empire (Palestine, Syria, Asia Minor, European Turkey), North-east Africa (Egypt), Greece, Bulgaria.
(Note; Formerly called the “Turkish Missions’ Aid Society.’’)
MISSIONS TO SEAMEN (1856).
Secretary: Stuart C. Knox, Esq., M.A., 11 Buckingham St., Strand, London, W. C.
Object: The spiritual welfare of the seafaring classes at home and abroad. Income; £54,030.
Organ; “The Word on the Waters.”
Field: Amongst seamen ashore and afloat.
(Note: There is a Ladies’ Working Union which cooperates with The Missions to Seamen.)
ASSOCIATION FOR THE FREE DISTRIBUTION OF THE SCRIPTURES (1874).
Honorary Secretary; Mrs. A. E. Pridham, 6 Cannon Place, Hampstead, London, N. W.
Object: To give the Word of God freely to those who are without it, and who would otherwise, either through ignorance, fanaticism, or poverty,nbsp;never possess it.
Income: About £1,000. The bulk is expended amongst non-Christians, but the percentage varies each year.
Field: The world.
SOCIETY FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF THE OPIUM TRADE (1874). Honorary Secretary: J. G. .Alexander, Esq., LL.B.
Secretary: Rev. G. A. Wilson, 181 Queen Victoria St., London, E. C. Object: The suppression of the opium trade between India and China,nbsp;and the prohibition of the use of the drug for non-medicinal purposesnbsp;throughout the British Empire.
Income: £800.
Organ: “Friend of China.”
Fields: China, British Malaysia, India, South .Africa, .Australia, New Zealand, Canada.
(Note: In addition, the following Associations for the Suppression of the Opium Traffic cooperate, working in harmony with the Society for the Suppression of the Opiumnbsp;Trade:nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;'
1. Christian Union for the Severance of the Connection of the British Empire with
the Opium Traffic. Honorary Secretary: Mr, B. Broomhall, 2 Pyrland Road, Mildmay Park, London, N.
2. Women’s Anti-Opium Urgency Committee. Honorary Secretary: Miss R.
Braithwaite, 312 Camden.Road, Ixgt;ndon, N.
3. Friends’ Anti-Opium Committee, care of Mr. Isaac Sharp, 12 Bishopsgate St.,
London, E. C.
4. Church of England Anti-Opium Committee. Honorary Secretary: Mrs. Dixon
Davies, Beaconsfield, Bucks.)
INDIAN COMMITTEE OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION (LONDON) (1876).
Secretary; Rev. Frank James, 3 Raul Road, Peckham, London, S. E. Object: To aid Sunday School work amongst India’s children, and to leadnbsp;the children to Christ.
Income: £703.
Field: India.
(Note:,The IiuUan Committee of the Sunday School Union provides the salarj* for the Secretary of the India Sunday Schoof Union and hi.s wife. Also, through anbsp;grant from the Arthington Trust, it sent out, in 19Ü9, a missionarj’ and hi.s wifenbsp;to work in South India under the India Sunday School Union. The grant incre:ise.snbsp;the income to about £1,390.)
MEDICAL MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION, LONDON (1878).
Secretary: James L. Maxwell, M.A., M.D., 49 Highbury Bark, London, N. Object: 'To promote the spiritual welfare of meilical students, and stimulate a deeper interest in medical missions; to aid suitable Christiannbsp;men who ile.sire to give theimselves to medical mission work; to establish medical missions, either independently or in connection with othernbsp;societies; and to diffuse information by lectures, meetings, etc., andnbsp;especially by the publication of a meilical missionary magazine.
Income: £1,449, of which £345 was for the Union iledical College at Peking.
Organ: “Medical Missions at Home and Abroad.”
Fields: No independent medical mission has as yet lieen established by. the Association. Specially designated gifts are received and forwardednbsp;to medical workers in various fields.
MINISTERING CHILDREN’S LEAGUE (1885).
Organising Secretary: Mrs. Arthur Philip, 83 Lancaster Gate, London, W. Object: To promote unselfishness amongst children, and to induce themnbsp;to work for and to serve others.
Income: No report at hand.
Fields: Those of societies through which gifts are forwarded.
(Note: The Ministering Children’s League is composed of iiranches all over the world. Each branch manages its own finances, and gives to whatever good work it pleases.nbsp;Many of the English branches contribute largely to missions, through the Societynbsp;for the Propagation of the Gospel, the Church Mis.sionary Society, and other societies. American, Australian, Japanese, and other branches are also doing foreignnbsp;mission work.)
SCRIPTURE GIFT MISSION (1888).
Secretary: Mr. Francis (Charles Brading, 15 Strand, London, W. C.
, Object: The publication and dissemination of the Scriptures by free gift and sale
Income: £8,100 (£4,808 from sales).
Organ: “The Word of Life.”
I Field: The world.
(Note: The annual report of the Scripture Gift Mis-sion shows a wide circulation of )nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;pictorial Testaments, Gospels, and portions, sent to missionaries .and Christian
I nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;workers throughout (jreat Britain, Continental Europe, North and South America,
and most of the mis.sion lands of the non-Christian world.)
f ALL NATIONS MISSIONARY UNION, PENCE ASSOCIATION, AND IN-f nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;FORMATION BUREAU (1892),
Secretary: Mr. Robert H. Parsons, 33 Henrietta St., Covent Garden, London, W. C.
MARITZBÜRG MISSION ASSOCIATION (1880).
Secretary: Mr. Henry V. Elli.s, Church House, Dean’s Yard, Westminster. Object: To raise funds in aid of the Churcli of England work in thenbsp;Diocese of Natal.
Income: £800.
Organ: “Church News from Natal.” Field: South /Ifrica (Natal).nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;]
COLUMBIA MISSION FUND ( nbsp;nbsp;).
Secretary: Miss Perrin, 7 Carlingsford Road, Hampstead, London, N. W. Object: To augment the funds of the Diocese of Columbia by contributions from subscribers in England.
Income: £306.
Field: Western Canada (Vancouver Island and adjacent islands which comprise the Diocese of Columbia).
GRAHAMSTOWN ASSOCIATION ( nbsp;nbsp;).
Hon. Secretary: Robert Cornish, Esq., Axminster, Devon.
Object: To aid in the missions of the Diocese of Grahamstown. Income: Not given.
Organ: “Grahamstown Occasional Paper.” Field: South .\frica (Eastern Cape Colony).
CONGREGATIONAL:
COLONIAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1836).
Secretary: Rev. D. Burford Hooke, 22 Memorial Hall, Farringdon St., London, E. C.
Object: To promote evangelical religion amongst British and other European settlers and their descendants, in the colonies and dependencies of Great Britain, and in other parts of the world, also amongst convertsnbsp;gathered into Christian Churches from heathenism; to assist in training ministers and evangelists, and contributing to their support; alsonbsp;to assist in the erection of places of worship, ministers’ houses, schools,nbsp;and colleges.
Income; £5,516 (about £500 for work amongst non-Christians).
Organ: “The Evangelical British Missionary^”
Fields: South .Africa (Cape Colony, Transvaal), Southern Central Africa (Rhodesia), Australia (West .\ustralia, Queensland), Nicw Zealand,nbsp;Newfoundland, Canada, West Indies (Jamaica).
(Note: Incorporated in 1897).
SOCIETIES OTHER THAN DENOMINATIONAL:
RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY (1799).
Secretaries: Rev. A. R. Buckland, M.A., and James Bowden, Esq.
Office Address: 65 St. Paul’s Churchyard, London, E. C.
Object: The publication of religious literature, books, tracts, periodicals, and maps, diagrams, and cartoons, at home and abroad.
Income: Benevolent income, £21,944; foreign missionary grants, £5,777, of which £1,887 was spent on the ('ontinent of Europe. The Societynbsp;is raising a special fund of £20,000 to be spent within five years, on thenbsp;extension of its work in China.
Field: The world.
(Note: The Society was incorporatcfl in 1899. Apart from its home work and its continental depots, the Society is the mainstay of the various tract societies innbsp;China, Japan, and India, through which it is producing Christian literature innbsp;great variety. It is assisting by way of grants in the production of literaturenbsp;of almost every type. It is also helping by way of grants in the production of literature by other societies or individuids. There is scarcely a mission field whollynbsp;untouched by its work. The societies and agencies associated with or helped bynbsp;the Religious Tract Society are as follows: India—Bangalore Tract and Book Society, Ba-sel Mission in Älan^alore, Bombay Book and Tract Society, Calcuttanbsp;Christian Tract and Book Society, (’cylon Christian Literature and Religious Tractnbsp;Society, Madras Religious Tract and Book Society, Malayalam Religious Tractnbsp;Society, North India ('hristian Tract and Book Society, Orissa Bmitist Missionnbsp;Press, Punjab Religious Book Society, South Travancore Book and Tract Society;nbsp;Turkish Empire—American Pres.s in Beirut; Chinese Empire—Chinese Tractnbsp;Society in Shanghai, Hongkong Bible, Book, and Tract Depot, Central China Religious Tract Society, National Bible Society of Scotland in Hankow, West Chinanbsp;Religious Tract Society, North (Uiina Religioxi.s Tract Society, North Fukiennbsp;Religious Tract Society, South Fukien Religious Tract Society, Manchuriannbsp;Tract ('ommittee; Japan—Japan Book and Tract Society. Many of these societiesnbsp;have an iiulependent status, or are of such importance, because of the extent ornbsp;type of the work carried on, that they are given directory or statistical entries ofnbsp;their own in this volume.)
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SAILORS’ SOCIETY (i8i8).
Secretaries: Rev. Edward W. Matthews arid the Rev. Alexander Jeffrey, Sailors’ Palace, 6S0 Commercial Road, I.ondon, E.
Object: The religious, intellectxial, and social elevation of British and foreign seamen.
Income: £32,319, of which aixout £4,000 was expended in efforts to reach non-(;hristian seamen.
Organ: “Chart and Compass.”
Fields: The Society carries on work in 116 stations in Great Britain and the Colonies, and in foreign ports. It has missionaries laboring in mostnbsp;of the great seaports of the world, including India, the Mediterraneannbsp;ports, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, and South America.
(Note: The British and Foreign Sailors’ Society is the oldest society in the world for the benefit of seamen.)
LONDON SECRETARIES’ ASSOCIATION (1819).
Secretary: Rev. John H. Ritson. British and Foreign Bible Society, 146 Queen Victoria St., London, E. C.
Object: To afford intercourse between secretaries of various foreign missionary societies with headquarters in London, and opportunity for interchange of ideas on mission problems.
TRINITARIAN BIBLE SOCIETY (1831).
Secretaries: Rev. Ethelbert W. Bullinger, D.D., Rev. F. Cecil Lovely, B.A., Rev. James C. Smith, 7 Bury St., Bloomsbury, London, W. C.
Object: The free distribution of the Word of God.
Income; £3,000.
Fields: .Ml parts of the world, but especially in the Philippine Islands, Spain, Italy, and France (Brittany).
EVANGELICAL ALIIANCE (1846).
Secretary: Henry Martyn Gooch, Esq., Alliance House, 7 Adam St., Strand, London, W. C.
Object: To enable Christians of both British and foreign nations to realize in themselves, and to manifest to others, that living andnbsp;essential union which Ihnds true believers together in the fellowship ofnbsp;Christ. As a result of this union, the Alliance is active in the cause ofnbsp;religious liberty, the relief of persecuted Christians, the promotion ofnbsp;united prayer, the defence of evangelical truth, and various enterprises of direct Gospel work.
34
STATISTICAL ATLAS OP CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
|
Object; To promote the work of evangelising the world, and to encourage systematic giving to the cause of missions. Income: £2,400. Organ: “All Nations.” Field: The world. (Note: Societies, missions, and missionaries of all denominations have been aided by its funds, and also by the stimulus it has given to a practical, self-denying interestnbsp;in the missions of the Churches. Over £40,000 has been collected. Pioneer missionaries have been sent out and supported in hitherto unoccupied fields. Overnbsp;£7,500 has been raised for building leper asylums, and housing tainted and untainted children of lepers, and nearly £6,000 for Indian famine relief.) STUDENT VOLUNTEER MISSIONARY UNION (1893)- Secretary: Rev. Tissington Tatlow, M.A., 93 Chancery Lane, London, W. C. Object: To lay before the students of the British Isles the claims of the foreign mission field as a sphere for a life work, and to enroll as members those who are willing to sign the Declaration, “It is my purpose,nbsp;if God permit, to become a foreign missionary.” Income: £924. Organ: “The Student Movement.” Fields: The universities and colleges of the British Isles. (Note: For a comprehensive .statement concerning the Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions, and allied organisations in various lands, see under Unitednbsp;States. In Great Britain the Student Volunteer Missionary Union constitutes onenbsp;section of the British College Christian Union. Up to March, 1909, the S. V. M. U.nbsp;had enrolled .3,283 volunteers, of whom 1,385 had sailed, in connection with 45nbsp;different societies, while 1,201 were still in preparation. The Union also aids missions by promoting missionary study amongst students, who thus become supportersnbsp;of missions.) MISSIONARIES’ LITERATURE ASSOCIATION (1894). General Secretary: Mr. William Robert Dover, 7 Albany Court Yard, Piccadilly, London, W. Object: To provide missionaries with useful periodicals; to establish libraries in mission stations; and to make grants of the Scriptures,nbsp;tracts, sermons, books, etc., for free distribution. Income: £30. The income of the Association is largely in the form of literature presented to be forwarded to the fields. Organ: “The Missionary Quarterly.” Field: The world. WORLD’S YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (1894). General Secretary: Miss Clarissa Spencer. Corresponding Secretary: Miss Ethel Stevenson. Office Address: 26 George St., Hanover Square, London, W. Object: To promote the spiritual, intellectual, social, and physical welfare of young women. Income: For the work in mission lands, £9,940 (see note below); for the upkeep of the International Office, including the General Secretary’snbsp;tours, etc., £2,203. Organ: “The World’s Young Women’s Christian Association Quarterly.” Fields: Japan, China, British Malaysia, India, Turkish Empire, Northnbsp;Africa (Egypt, Tunis). Western Africa (Gold Coast, Southern Nigeria),nbsp;South Africa (Cape Colony, Natal, Transvaal), British East Africa,nbsp;South America (Argentine Republic, Brazil). There is also work innbsp;most of the countries of Europe, in Australasia, in Canada, and in thenbsp;United States. (Note: The World’.? Young Women’s Chri.?tian Association is primarily a federation of the various National Committee.? of the Young Women’s Christian Association,nbsp;together with Corresjxmding Members who represent countries in which the branchesnbsp;are not yet formed into national organisations. In non-Christian lands there arenbsp;three of these National Committees, those of India, Burma, and Ceylon, of China,nbsp;and of Japan. The Young Women’s Christian Association work in these lands isnbsp;under the immediate direction of the National Committees. _ The foreign secretaries sent out to non-Christian lands are supported by their several home National Committees, and are recorded a? secretarie.? of those committees. Thenbsp;only work for non-Christians which is under the immediate direction of the World’snbsp;Committee is that in countries which have no foreign secretaries and no Nationalnbsp;Committees. Nearly all of such work is amonfflt college students. The income fornbsp;foreign tvork of the World’s Young Women’s Christian Association represents, fornbsp;the most part, the sum of gifts reported by the various National Committees whichnbsp;send .secretaries to_ mission lands. In entering the statistics of Young Women’snbsp;Christian Association work in this volume, European or North American secretaries are credited to their home supporting constituencies, and all other data innbsp;each case are entered under the National Committee of the particular mission field.nbsp;In the Turkish Empire no foreign secretaries are resident, nor is there, a Nationalnbsp;Committee, so all work is, credited to the World’s Young Women’s Christian Association, which has supervision.) KESWICK CONVENTION MISSION COUNCIL (1896). Honorary Secretary: Rev. J. Stuart Holden, M.A., 66 Gloucester Place. London, W. Object: To send forth missioners to attend missionary conferences on the field, and to support foreign missionaries through missionarynbsp;societies. Income: £1,527, applied towards the support of fifteen missionaries. Fields: Japan, China, India, North Africa (Egypt), South Africa. INDUSTRIAL MISSIONS AID SOCIETY (1897). Secretary: Mr. Joseph Starling, 84 Great Portland St., London, W. Object: To make it possible for native Christians to live without being pauperised when they are otherwise boycotted; to make it possiblenbsp;for the sons and daughters of native Christians to be taught and trainednbsp;without engaging themselves to idolatrous employers; to lessen thenbsp;cost of supporting famine orphans, child widows, and others, in homesnbsp;and schools, in which they are enabled to devote some part of the daynbsp;to remunerative work, according to their age and capabilities; and tonbsp;dispose of the work thus produced. Income: Donations, £624; sales, £2,525; total, £3,149. Field: The world. (Note: The Society receives and disposes of much of the embroidery, needlework, carved wood, carpets, rugs, etc., from over forty different mission stations in China,nbsp;India, Turkish Empire (Palestine, Armenia), Africa, West Indies, etc.) SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF CHILDREN IN INDIA (1901). (See under India.) ENGLISH COMMITTEE OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF CHILDREN IN INDIA (nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;). Honorary Secretary: Rev. J. P. Ashton, M.A., 7 Tillington Terrace, Clive Vale, Hastings. Object: To cooperate with the Society for the Protection of Children in India by awakening interest, and by raising funds. Income: £129. Field: India (Bengal, United Provinces, Central Province?). NURSES’ MISSIONARY LEAGUE (1903). Secretary: Miss H. Y. Richardson, Sloane Gardens House, 52 Lower Sloane St., London, S. W. |
Object: To unite as volunteer members all nurses, already fully trained, or in course of full training, who intend, if God permit, to becomenbsp;foreign missionaries; to unite as associate members all nurses, alreadynbsp;fully trained, or in course of full training, who arc interested in Christian work at home and abroad; and to supply to members mutual helpnbsp;and encouragement in the Christian life and service. Income : £350. Fields: Members of the League are in mission hospitals in coimection with various missionary societies all over the world. ANTI-SLAVERY AND ABORIGINES PROTECTION SOCIETY (1909). Secretary: Mr. Travers Buxton, 51 Denison House, Vauxhall Bridge Road, London, S. W. Object: To abolish slavery and the slave trade, and to secure for all native races justice and the protection of their rights. Income: British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, £548; Aborigines Protection Society, £634; total for the two societies in 1908, £1,182. Organ:--¦. Fields: Not restricted, but especially in the British Dominions. (Note: The Aborigines Protection Society (1837) and the British and Foreign AntiSlavery Society (1839) were amalgamated in 1909, to form the Anti-Slavery and AbKgt;rigines Protection Society.) IRELAND Societies Appointing and Sending Missionaries CHURCH OF ENGLAND: SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPEL IN FOREIGN PARTS (1701). (See under England.) DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MISSION TO CHHOTA NAGPUR (1891). Secretaries: Rev. N. J. D. White, D.D., 32 Kenilworth Square, Dublin; Rev. E, W. French, B.A., 2 Crosthwaite Terrace, Kingstown, Dublin. Object: Evangelistic, educational, and medical work in India. Income: £2,509. Organ: “Dublin University Missionary Magazine.” Field: India (Chhota Nagpur). (Note: The Dublin University Mission to Chhota Nagpur cooperates with the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts by furnishing part ofnbsp;the support for a certain number of S. P. G. missionaries, the remainder necessary for the support of these men being supplied by grant from the S. P. G.) LADIES* AUXILIARY OF THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MISSION TO CHHOTA NAGPUR (1891). Secretary: Miss Josephine Carson, 18 Fitz William Place, Dublin. Object: Evangelistic, educational, and medical work in India. Income: From home sources, £1,685; collected in India, £82; total, £1,767. Field: India (Chhota Nagpur). (Note: The Ladies’ Auxiliary provides all the funds for the support of women’s work in connection with the Dublin University Mission to Chhota Nagpur.) SOUTH AMERICAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1844). (See under England.) IRISH AUXILIARY OF THE SOUTH AMERICAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY ( nbsp;nbsp;). Honorary Secretary: Leo De Butts, Esq. Secretary: Rev. Henry Mahony. Assistant Secretary: Rev. A. S. Woodward, M.A. Office Address: 8 Dawson St., Dublin. Object: To collect funds for, and to further the aims of, the parent society. Income: £2,150. Field: South America, except British Guiana. FRIENDS: FRIENDS’ FOREIGN MISSION ASSOCIATION (1866). (See under England.) IRISH AUXILIARY OF THE FRIENDS* FOREIGN MISSION ASSOCIATION ( nbsp;nbsp;). Honorary Secretary: Mr. Alfred E. Goodbody, 30 College Green, Dublin. Object: To aid the Friends’ Foreign Mission Association. Income: £1,952 (included in the income of the Friends’ Foreign Mission Association). Fields: Those of the Friends* Foreign Mission Association. PRESBYTERIAN: FOREIGN MISSION OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN IRELAND (1840). Conveners: Rev. John Irwin, M.A., The Manse, Windsor, Belfast, and the Rev. George Thompson, The Manse, Clifton St., Belfast. Secretary: Rev. William James Lowe, M.A., D.D., The Church House, Belfast. Object: The Christianisation of the heathen in India and China by the agency of foreign missionaries and the members of the native Church. Income: £16,211 (not including contributions on the mission field). Organ; “Missionary Herald.” Fields: Chinese Empire (Manchuria), India. WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS (1874). Home Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. Barron, The Manse, Whitehouse, Belfast. Foreign Corresponding Secretary: Lady Crawford, Mount Randal. Belfast. Object: To promote the Christian education of women in the East, and to advance amongst them the kingdom of Christ. Income: £7,403, of which £6,867 was from home sources, and £536 from government grants for schools in India and from local contributions to hospitals in India and Manchuria. This income is not included in that of the Foreign Mission of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland. Organ: “Woman’s Work” (a Zenana Mis.sion Quarterly). Fields: Chinese Empire (Manchuria), India (Gujarat and Kathiawar, Bombay Presidency). (Note: Known formerly as the Female Association for Promoting Christianity amongst the Women of the East.) JUNGLE TRIBES MISSION OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN IRELAND (1890). Secretaries: Rev. H. Montgomery, 5 Tjower Crescent, Belfast, and Rev. R. K. Hanna, Whiteabbey. Object: To evangelise the jungle tribes in Gujarat. income: £1,487 (included in the income of the Foreign Mission of the Presbyterian Church of Ireland). Field: India (Gujarat, Bombay Presidency). REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD OF IRELAND FOREIGN MISSION (1871). Foreign Mission Convener: Rev. S. R. McNeilly, B.A., Bailiesmills Manse, Lisburn. Object: Evangelisation in foreign lands. Income: From home sources, £1,285; from the foreign field, £71; total, £1,356. Organ: “The Covenanter.” Field: Syria. (Note: The Reformed Presbyterian Church in Scotland is associated with the Reformed Presbyterian Synod of Ireland in supporting this Mission. See undernbsp;Scotland.) |
DIRECTORY OF MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
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SOCIETY OTHER THAN DENOMINATIONAL: QUA IBOE MISSION (1887). Secretary: Mr. R. L. McKeown, 109 Scottish Provident Buildings, Belfast. Object: The evangelisation of the tribes living in the vicinity of the Qua Iboe River, West Africa. Income: From home sources, £3,290; from the field, £176; total, £3,466. Organ: “Qua Iboe Mission Quarterly.” Field: Western Africa (Southern Nigeria). (Note: The first missionary, Mr. S. A. Bill, went out in 1887, but the Mission Council was not organised until 1891.) Cooperating Society HIBERNIAN BIBLE SOCIETY (1806). Secretary: Rev. David Henry Hall, B.D., 10 Upper Sackville St., Dublin. Object: The circulation of the Holy Scriptures, first in Ireland, and then elsewhere, through the British and Foreign Bible Society. Income: £3,292, of which £1,114 was disbursed through the British and Foreign Bible Society. Fields: China, India, Ireland. (Note: The Hibernian Bible Society is an independent organisation, but by rule gives the surplus of its funds to the work of the British and Foreign Bible Society,nbsp;through which it supports eight colporteurs in China, and two colporteurs and anbsp;Bible-woman in India.) SCOTLAND Societies Appointing and Sending Missionaries BAPTIST: baptist INDUSTRIAL MISSION OF SCOTLAND (1895)- Secretary: Adam Nimmo, Esq., M.A., 21 Bothwell St., Glasgow. Object: To assist in introducing and spreading the Gospel in Central Africa, or elsewhere, by means of industrial missions on a self-supportingnbsp;and self-extending basis. Income: £558. Organ: “The Baptist Industrial Missionary.” Field: Southern Central Africa (Nyasaland). EPISCOPAL: representative council of the episcopal church in SCOTLAND (1871). Secretary: Mr. Robert T. Norfor, C.A., 13 Queen St., Edinburgh. Object : To raise funds from and for the Church in its corporate capacity, both for home needs and for missions abroad. I'or the latter thenbsp;Council has its Board of Foreign Missions. Income: £4,935, not including the special sum of £5,718 raised in 1908 towards the I’an-.Anglican Congress Thank-Offering. Organ: “Foreign Mission Chronicle.” Fields: India (Chanda, in Central Provinces), South Africa (Diocese of St. John’s, Kaffraria). (Note: The Representative Council is a canonical body, and i-s recognised as the agent of the Episcopal Church of Scotland in matters of finance. The, Council, throughnbsp;its Board of Foreign Mi.ssions, receiv’es and transmits .subscriptions from Churchnbsp;people in Scotland in aid of any special mission purpose or missionary societynbsp;connected with the Church of England, but its fields arc those given. To thenbsp;Diocese of St. John’s, Kaffraria, it sends a block grant of £1.200 a year in aidnbsp;of the Diocese, while the mission at Chanda is entirely dependent on the Scottishnbsp;Episcopal Church.) PRESBYTERIAN: CHURCH OF SCOTLAND FOREIGN MISSION COMMITTEE (1829). Secretary: Mr. W. M. McLachlan, M.A., W.S., 22 Queen St., Edinburgh. Object: The propagation of the Gospel in foreign parts, especially India.nbsp;Income: Home, £29,729; abroad, £10,165; total, £39,894 (exclusive ofnbsp;the income of the Women's Association for Foreign Missions). Organ: “Life and Work.” Fields: China, India, Southern Central Africa (Nyasaland), British East Africa. (Note: As.sociated with the work of this Ckgt;minittec are the Missionary Associations of the Universities of Edinburgh, Glasgow, Aberdeen, and St. Andrews; the Churchnbsp;of Scotland Young Men’s Guild, and the Church of Scotland Woman’s Guild.nbsp;Alexander Duff, the first missionary of the Established Church, was sent out innbsp;1829. The earlier Scottish Missionary Society of Edinburgh, and the Glasgownbsp;Missionary Society, the latter organised in 1796, were absorbed in the Church ofnbsp;Scotland Missions.) CHURCH OF SCOTLAND WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS (1837). Secretary: Miss Macpherson, 22 Queen St.. Edinburgh. Object: The evangelisation of women in heathen and Moslem lands. Income: From home sources, £20,231; from abroad, £2,569; total, £22,800 (income not included in that of the Church of Scotland Foreign Mission Committee). Organ: “The New’s of Female Missions.’’ Fields: China, India, Southern Central Africa (Nyasaland). (Note: Independent, but cooperating with the Church of Scotland Foreign Mission Committee Pre\dous to 1883 the Society was called the Scottish Ladies’ Association for the Advancement of Female Education in India.) CHURCH OF SCOTLAND GUILD MISSION ( L Secretary: Mr. George McAlpine, 22 Queen St., Edinburgh. Object: To extend the kingdom of God in the Kalimpongand Dooars Districts of Bengal, India, and to deepen the interest of members of the Guilds in missionnbsp;work amongst the heathen. Income: From the Young Men’s Guild, £1,324; from the Woman’s Guild, £1,078; total, £2,402 (included in the income of the Church of Scotland Foreign Missionnbsp;Committee). Field: India (Kalimpong and Dooars Districts, Bengal). (Note: Supported jointly by the Young Men’s Guild and by the Woman’s Guild of the Church of Scotland.) NEW HEBRIDES MISSION (1848). (See under Australia.) JOHN G. PATON MISSION FUND (1892). Secretary: Mr. A. K, Langridge, “Aniwa,” Westcliffe, Southend-on-Sea, England. Object: The evangelising of the non-evangelised portions of the New Hebridesnbsp;Islands. Income: £3,000. Organ: “Quarterly Jottings.” Field: New Hebrides Islands. FOREIGN MISSION COMMITTEE OF THE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF SCOTLAND (1871). Secretary: Rev. John McKee, Reformed Presbyterian Manse, Wishaw. Object: To spread the Gospel of Christ. Income: £256. Organ: “The Reformed Presbyterian Witness.” Field: Syria. (Note: This is a joint mission w'ith that of the Reformed Presbyterian Church in Ireland. See under Ireland.) |
UNITED ORIGINAL SECESSION CHURCH OF SCOTLAND (FOREIGN MISSION COMMITTEE) (1872). Secretary: Rev. Alexander Smellie, D.D., Carluke, Scotland. Object: Foreign missions, including evangelistic, zenana, medical, educational, and orphanage work. Income: £1,751. Field: India (Central Provinces). UNITED FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND’S FOREIGN MISSION COMMITTEE (1900). Secretary: Rev. Frank Ashcroft, M.A. (George Smith, LL.D,, C.I.E., retired). United Free Church of Scotland Office, 119 George St.,nbsp;Edinburgh. Object: The extension of the Gospel in non-Christian lands. Income: Home, £120,761; on the field, £90,342; total, £211,103. Organ: “Missionary Record.” Fields: Chinese Empire (Manchuria), India, South Arabia (statistics entered under Turkish Empire), Western Africa (Southern Nigeria), South Africa (Cape Colony, Natal), Southern Central Africa (Liv-ingstonia, in Nyasaland, and North-eastern Rhodesia), Melanesianbsp;(New Hebrides), West Indies (Jamaica, Trinidad). (Note: The United Free Church of Scotland was formed in 1900 by the union of the Free Church of Scotland and the United Presbyteiian Church. The mission worknbsp;of the Free Church began in 1829, all of the missionaries of the Church of Scotlandnbsp;having cast in their lot with the Free Church at the Disruption in 1843. The mission work of the United Presbyterian Church was begun in 1835, by the Secessionnbsp;Church, which in 1847 united with the Relief Church to form the United Presbyterian CJhurch.) LADIES’ KAFFRARIAN SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING FEMALE EDUCATION IN KAFFRARIA (1839)- Secretary: Mrs. Bradock, 1 Southpark Terrace, Glasgow. Object:.To give Kaffir girls a thorough normal training, fitting them to be teachers in mission schools, and also, by practical lessons in cookery, laundry, and housenbsp;work, to raise the tone of their home life. Income: £2,234 (not included in the income of the United Free Church of Scotland’s Foreign Mission Committee). African proportion (fees, government grants, etc.), £1,864; home.contributions, £370. Field: South Africa (Emgwali, in Cape Cblony). (Note: The Society was.originally.formed, in 1839, as the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Glasgow African Missionary Society.) LIVINGSTONIA MISSION (1875)., Honorary Secretary: Rev. J. Fairley Daly, B.D., 232 Vincent St., Glasgow. Object: To spread the Gospel in Nyasaland, and to build up there a native Christian Church. Income: From home sources, £9,785; native contributions, £853; total, £10,658. (Included in the income-reported by the United Free Church of Scotland’s For-eig. Mission Committee.) Organ: “Livingstonia News.” Field: South Central Africa (Nyasaland and North-eastern Rhodesia). UNITED FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND WOMEN’S FOREIGN MISSION (1900). Secretary: Rev. William Stevenson, M.A., United Free Church Offices, 119 Georgenbsp;St., Edinburgh. Object: The evangelisation of women in the foreign mission fields of the Church. Income: From home source.s, £24,086; from tne foreign field, £15,248; total,nbsp;£39,334. (Included in the income of the Foreign Mission Committee.) Organ: “Women’s Mis-sionary Magazine.” Fields: India, Chinese Empire (Manchuria), South Africa (Cape Colony), Western Africa (Old Calabar), West Indies (Jamaica). (Note: Founded in 1900, by the union of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Free Church of Scotland, which was founded in 1843, formerly called thenbsp;“Ladies’ Society for Female Education in India and .Africa,” organised in 1837,nbsp;and the Zenana Mission of the United Presbyterian Church of Scotland, foundednbsp;in 1880.) FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND FOREIGN MISSION (1907). Convener: Rev. Alexander Stewart, 2 Argyle Place, Edinburgh. Object: The evangelisation of the heathen. Income: £1,110. Organ: Reports through the “Free Church of Scotland Record.” Field: South Africa (Cape Colony). (Note: Beginning with 1900 the Free Church had no organised mission of its own until 1907, when it resumed operations in Cape Colony. During those years,nbsp;however, the Church maintained a lady missionary in connection with the foreignnbsp;mission of the.Original Secession .Church in Seoni, Central Provinces, India, andnbsp;contributed brides a sum averaging about £200 a year for the support of thesenbsp;missions. This help is still being given.) . SOCIETIES OTHER THAN DENOMINATIONAL: PARIS SOCIETY FOR EVANGELICAL MISSIONS AMONGST NONCHRISTIAN NATIONS (1822). (See under France.) SCOTTISH COMMITTEE OF THE BAROTSI MISSION OF THE PARIS EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1898). Honorary Secretary: Richard H. Hunter, Esq., 57 Queen St., Glasgow. Object: To send the Gospel to the Barotsi nation. Income: £563. Organ: “News from Barotsi-land.” Field: Southern Central Africa (North-western Rhodo.sia). EDINBURGH MEDICAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1841). Secretary: E. Sargood Fry, M.B., C.M., Mission House, 56 George Square, Edinburgh. Object: To promote in every possible way the consecration of the healing art to the service of Christ, more especially in connection with missions to the heathen abroad, and to train medical missionaries fornbsp;the work. Income: £6,832. Of this amount, £3,770 was disbursed for foreign missions, and £3,062 for home missions, including students’ scholarships. Organ: “Quarterly Paper of the Edinburgh Medical Missionary Society.” Fields: India, Palestine, and Syria, and, through its students who gonbsp;forth for the various missionary societies, the world. INVALIDS’ AUXILIARY TO THE EDINBURGH MEDICAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1877). Secretaries: Miss Cowan, Dun Edin, Murrayfield, Edinburgh; Miss Sym, 21 Bel-çrave Crescent, Edinburgh; Mis.s Lillie, Lynnwood, Bridge of Ajlan. Object: To give to those laid a.side by illness an interest in working for other sufferers, and to aid medical missions at home and abroad with funds, and also by earnest prayer for these missions. Income; £150. Fields: Those of the medical missions aided. NATIONAL BIBLE SOCIETY OF SCOTLAND (1861). Eastern Secretary: Rev. R. H. Falconer, 5 St. Andrew Square, Edinburgh. Western Secretary: W. J. Slowan, Esq., 224 West George St., Glasgow.nbsp;Object: To unite the friends of Bible circulation in Scotland, and tonbsp;promote, by every legitimate means, the diffusion, both at home andnbsp;abroad, of the Holy Scriptures, without note or comment, and withoutnbsp;the accompaniment of the books commonly called the “Apocrypha.” Income: £32,948. Organ: “Quarterly Record.” |
36
STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
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Fields: Japan, Korea, Chinese Empire (China, Manchuria), India, Ceylon, Turkish Empire, Western Africa, Southern Central Africa, Britishnbsp;East Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, South America (Argentine Republic, Brazil), West Indies, Iceland, Europe. (Note; The work of this Society in non-Christian lands, especially China, is large and important, having amounted to the circulation of more than a million and a quarter copies of Bibles, Testaments, and portions of Scriptures, during the year 1908.) CHINA INLAND MISSION (1865). (See under England.) CHINA INLAND MISSION, AUXILIARY COUNCIL FOR SCOTLAND (1889). Secretary: Mr. George Graham Brown, 121 Bath St., Glasgow. Object: To hold non-administrative meetings with Scotch candidates; also to promote interest in Scotland in the China Inland Mission. Income: Not shown apart from London accounts. Field: Chinese Empire. INDIAN HOME MISSION TO THE SANTHALS (1867). (See under India.) SCOTTISH COMMITTEE IN AID OF INDIAN HOME MISSION TO THE SANTHALS (1876). Secretary: Mrs. Moncur, Rockfield, Dundee. Object: To aid in the Christian education of the Santhals. Income: £.36. Field: India (Bengal). CENTRAL MOROCCO MISSION (1886). Mission-Director: Dr. Robert Kerr, Rabat, Morocco. Secretary: Mr. James Easton, 18 Dunard St., Glasgow. Object: To carry the Gospel to the Jews, Moors, Arabs, and Berbers, in Central Morocco; to supply the sick with medical advice and medicine; and to teach and circulate the Scriptures and religious literature. Income: £58.3. Field: North Africa (Morocco). MISSION TO THE CHINESE BLIND AND ILLITERATE SIGHTED (1886). Secretary: John Grant, Esq., B.L., 204 St. Vincent St., Glasgow. Object: To teach the blind to read by the Braille System adapted by the Rev. W. H. Murray to the Chinese language, and the illiterate sightednbsp;by a further adaptation of this system to the seeing, and by this andnbsp;other means to seek to lead them to Christ. Income: From £800 to £1,000. Field: China. (Note; See also under China.) SOUTHERN MOROCCO MISSION (1888). Secretary: Mr. John Geddes, 64 Bothwell St., Glasgow. Object: To carry the Gospel to the Moors, Jews, Arabs, and Berber tribes of Southern Morocco, and the regions beyond. Income: £1,915. Field; North Africa (Southern Morocco). FOREIGN MISSION DEPARTMENT SCOTTISH NATIONAL COUNCIL OF YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS (1901). General Secretary: Mr. James Mackenzie, National Council Office, 1 North St. .Andrew St., Edinburgh. Object: The evangelising and Christianising of the native students at the colleges of India; also work amongst the Eurasian and European youngnbsp;men. Income: £573 (ail raised from home sources.) Field: India (chiefly Lahore, but the sphere of work of the Scottish Young Men’s Christian Association is the Punjab). (Note: For a statement regarding the relation of various national coyiinittees and councils of the Young Men’s Christian Association to the foreign mission work ofnbsp;the organisation, see note urnler World’s Committee of Young Men’s Christiannbsp;A.ssociations. in the Switzerland section of this Directory.) INLAND-SOUTH-AMERICA MISSIONARY UNION (1902). Honorary Secretary: Mrs. Margaret E. Hay, 62 Gilmore Place, Edinburgh. Object: To promote the evangelisation of Inland South America. Income: £792. Organ: “South America’s Indians.” Fields: Paraguay, and Inland South America. FOREIGN DEPARTMENT OF THE BRITISH NATIONAL YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (1908). (See under England.) YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, SCOTTISH DIVISION (1858-60). Secretary: Mrs._W. M. Oatts, 19 Belmont Crescent, Glasgow. Object; The spiritual, moral, and social well-being of young women in Scotland, and throughout the world. Income: £180 for foreign work, applied through the British National Foreign Department of the Young Women s Christian Association. Fields: Those of the.British National F'oreign Department of the Young Women’s Christian Association. Cooperating and Collecting Societies SOCIETIES OTHER THAN DENOMINATIONAL: TRACT AND COLPORTAGE SOCIETY OF SCOTLAND (1793). Honorary Secretary: R. C. Bell, Esq., W. S., 13 Hill St., Edinburgh. General Secretary: Mr. George Paterson, 99 George St., Edinburgh.nbsp;Object: To promote the circulation, gratuitously and otherwise, of religious tracts, books, and treatises in foreign countries as well as throughnbsp;the British Dominions, and to diffuse religious and wholesome literaturenbsp;amongst all classes. Income: £7,000. Apart from the circulation of literature to the value of £400, the only foreign mission expenditure is £8 per annum innbsp;support of a colporteur in India. Fields: India, Western Africa (Southern Nigeria), West Indies. (Note; Formerly known as the Religious Tract and.Book Society of Scotland. Began colixirtage mission work in 1854. Incorporated in 1908.) STIRLING TRACT ENTERPRISE (1848). Secretary: Rev. William Agnew, Drummond’s Tract Depot, Stirling. Object: The advancement of the Gospel by the dissemination of evangelistic literature. Income: £8,254, of which about £40 is applied to work amongst nonChristians. Organ: “The British Messenger.” Fields: India, Ceylon, Africa, South America, W’est Indies, and other lands. The countries included in the list of grants vary from yearnbsp;to year. (Note: Founded by the late Peter Drummond; known also as Drummond’s Tract Depot, and carried on now by trustees. The Monthly Tract Society of Ixmdonnbsp;was amalgamated with the Stirling Tract Enterprise in 1899.) |
TABEETHA MISSION SCHOOLS (1863). Honorary Secretaries: C. E, W. Macpherson, Esq,, C,A,, 6 North St, David St,, Edinburgh; Miss E, Walker-Arnott, 24 St. Bernard’s Crescent, Edinburgh. Object: To give girls a simple education in Arabic and English; to teach them the W’ord of God, and to train them in household work. Income: From home sources, £507; from pupils, etc., £157; total, £664-Field: Palestine (Jaffa). (Note: Founded bv Miss Walker-Arnott as an indepetuient enterprise. .\ spcci:il committee in aid of the work was formed in 1877, in Edinburgh. In connectionnbsp;with the school there is an industry in lace work and embroidery which giv^ employment to about five hundred women, who are thus brought under Christiannbsp;Influence and teaching, but the work is done in the homes of the women.) JESSIE TAYLOR MEMORIAL SCHOOL FOR MOSLEM AND DRUSE GIRLS, BEIRUT, SYRIA (1868). Secretary: Mrs. Fraser, 5 Ravelston Place, Edinburgh. Object: Education, training, and conversion of Moslem and Druse girls and women. Income: £590. Field: Syria (Beirut). MISSION TO LEPERS IN INDIA AND THE EAST (1874)- Secretary: Mr. Wellesley C, Bailey, 28 North Bridge, Edinburgh. Object: To minister to lepers, soul and body, and save their untainted children from falling victims to the disease. Income: Home, £18,261; foreign, £8,951; total, £27,212. Fields: Japan, Korea, China, Siam, Netherlands East Indies, Philippine Islands, India, Ceylon. (Note: The Mis.sion to Lepers in India and the East works in close cooperation with a large number of missionary societies, Briti.sh, American, German, and Swiss, thenbsp;Mission providing funds and the help, that an organisation for such a specialnbsp;purpose can afford, while the missionaries give practical supervision and spiritualnbsp;oversight to the work.) SOUL-WINNING AND PRAYER UNION (1881). Secretary: Mr. J. C. Smith, 7 Tay Terrace, Newport-on-Tay. Object: The winning of souls for Christ, at home and abroad. Income: Total income, £131; remitted to India, Syria, and Africa, £47. .nbsp;Organ: “The Soul-Winner.” Fields: A few Bible-women are maintained abroad; also gifts are made to various foreign missions. FAITH MISSION (1886). Honorary Director and Treasurer: Mr. H. E. Govan, M.A., 16 Tower St., Rothesay. Object: The evangelisation of the country districts of Scotland and Ireland, and further afield, as God may lead. Income: £1,677. Organ: “Bright Words.” Fields: Scotland, Ireland, and parts of England. (Note: The Mission has no foreign work of its own, hut variou-S of its workers have been transferred to different foreign missions. £638 have been remitted to foreignnbsp;missions from the Mis.sion's headquarters during the last ten years.) GOPALGUNGE EVANGELISTIC MISSION (1874). (See under India.) SCOTTISH COMMITTEE OF GOPALGUNGE EVANGELISTIC MISSION (1889). Honorary Treasurer: Mr. Alexander MacKelvie, C.A., 55 Queen St., Edinburgh.nbsp;Object: Collection of funds to assist the Gopralgungc Evangelistic Alission.nbsp;Income: £174. Field: India (Bengal). TIBET PRAYER UNION (1890). Secretary: Miss E. B. Stirling, Missionaries’ Rest, Largs, Ayrshire. Object: To promulgate information concerning all missionary societies working on the borders of Tibet, and to unite the members in prayer. Income: Not given. Organ: “At the Threshold.” Fields: East, south, and west borders of Tibet. CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SOCIETY FOR CHINA (1887). (See under England and under Chinese Empire.) LADIES’ BRANCH OF THE CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SOCIETY FOR CHINA (1892). Secretary: Miss Harvie, 28 Buckingham Terrace, Gla-sgow. Object: To provide Christian and general literature for Chinese women and children. Income: £204, all of which was appropriated to the special work of the Branch,nbsp;with the exception of £60 remitted to the general funds of the Christian Litera-, ture Society for China. Fields: China, and wherever the Chinese arc found. (Note: Founded in 188.5, under the name of Ladie.s’ Auxiliary of the Book and Tract Society of China, and reconstituted in 1892, under its present name.) SCOTTISH MISSION INDUSTRIES COMPANY, LIMITED (1903). Secretary: Mr. .Alexander MacKelvie, C.A., 5.5 Queen St., Edinburgh. Object: To furnish, on commercial lines, a means of employment and support for famine orphans and native Christians. Income: The Company is self-supporting. Established under the Home Companies Acts. No financial support received from any source. Fields: India (Poona, Bombay Presidency; Ajmer, Rajputana). WALES Societies Appointing and Sending Missionaries PRESBYTERIAN: . WELSH CALVINISTIC METHODISTS’ FOREIGN MISSIONS (1840). Secretary: Rev. R. J. Williams, 16 Falkner St,, Liverpool. Object: The diffusion of the knowledge of the Gospel amongst those who arc destitute of it in foreign countries. Income: £16,097 (of which £588 was expended for work in Brittany)-A considerable portion of the income is recciveil from congregations in England. . Fields: India (.Assam), France (Brittany). (Note; The Welsh Calvinistic Methodists are also called “Welsh Presbyterians.’’) SOCIETIES OTHER THAN DENOMINATIONAL: MARANHAM CHRISTIAN MISSION (1903). Honorary General Secretary: Mr. Sidney Durk, 17 Morgan St., Swansea. Secretary for Scotland: Mr. George Cairns, 65 John Knox St., Glasgow. |
DIRECTORY OF MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
37
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Object : The evangelisation of the people of Maranham, and of the Indians in the neighbouring state of Goyaz, Brazil. Income: From home sources, £901 ; native contributions, £14; total, £915. Fields: States of Maranham and Goyaz, Brazil, South America. Cooperating and Collecting Society BRITISH AND AFRICAN INCORPORATED ASSOCIATION (1889). Founder and Director: Mr. W. Hughes, African Training Institute, Colwyn Bay. |
Object: To give religious and industrial education in Wales to the most promising of the African converts, and to assist for a few years industrial native missionary efforts in various African fields, until suchnbsp;become self-supporting, and to extend the same operations to othernbsp;parts of Africa. Income: £1,800. Fields: Western .Africa (Liberia, Gold Coast, Southern Nigeria), Southwest Africa (Kamerun). (Note; Otherwise known as the African Training Institute.) |
CONTINENTAL SOCIETIES (Note: The usual classification under denominational headings, followed by “Societies Other than Denominational,” has not been attempted in the (Continental Section of the Directory. The State Churches may be regarded as inclusive of several divisions, not, however, essentially denominational in the ordinary meaning of that term. Even some of the ecclesiastical bodies which might perhaps be considered denominational in the ordinarynbsp;sense, bear the stamp of the State Churches. Certain other communities are not regarded by Continental leaders as indigenous to those countries.nbsp;Under the circumstances, no classification has been attempted other than that under “Societies Appointing and Sending Missionaries” and “Cooperating and Collecting Societies.”) DENMARK (The Danish krone may be reckoned as equivalent to 27 cents United States currency, or is. id. English money.) Societies Appointing and Sending Missionaries DANSKE MISSIONSSELSKAB [DANISH MISSIONARY SOCIETY] (1821). Secretary: Pastor Busch, Hellerup, Strandager vej 24, Copenhagen. Object: Foreign missions. Income: 255,922 Kr. The receipts from the mission fields are not taken into the principal account. Organ: “Dansk Missions-Blad.” Fields: Chinese Empire (Manchuria), India. (Note: The Danish Lutheran State Church, under the patronage of King Frederick IV, and by his express orders, established, at the opening of the eighteenth century,nbsp;a missionary organisation, subsequently controlled by a Mission-Collegium, locatednbsp;at Copenhagen. Its prospectus has been named “Pharus Missionis Evangelicae,”nbsp;from the opening words of its title; and in fulfillment of its purpo.se the missionariesnbsp;Ziegcnbalg and Plutschau were sent to Tranquebar, India, in 1705, where theynbsp;opened the Tamil Mission. As many of the workers, as well as the administrativenbsp;care of the Mission, came from Halle, Germany, it was named the “Danish-Hallenbsp;Mission,” but towards the close of the century this organisation was graduallynbsp;absorbed by other societies, chiefly the Leipzig Lutheran Missionary Society. Thenbsp;Danish Mission Church in Greenland has grown out of a mission established innbsp;Greenland by the Danish State Church early in the eighteenth century, when Hansnbsp;Egede .settled there. It subsequently grew to be the Lutheran Church of Greenland, served by Danish clergy, and also by native ministers, most of whom werenbsp;educated and ordained at Copenhagen. In 1899 the Moravian Missionary Society,nbsp;whose work in Greenland also dates from the early part of the eighteenth century,nbsp;transferred its mission stations there to the care of the Danish Lutheran Churchnbsp;in that country. The Church of Greenland has the distinction of being the earliestnbsp;independent mission Church which has resulted from the modern missionary movement. The entire west coast of Greenland, through the united labours for nearlynbsp;two hundred years of the Danish Lutherans and the Moravians, has become professedly Christian, and good progress has also been made towards the evangelisationnbsp;of the east coast.) INDIAN HOME MISSION TO THE SANTHALS (1867). (See under India). DANSKE KOMMITTE FOR INDISK HJEMMEMISSION BLANDT SANTHALERNE [DANISH COMMITTEE OF THE INDIAN HOME MISSION TO THEnbsp;SANTHALS] (1877). President: Dean P. E. Blume, Copenhagen. Object: To aid the Indian Home Mission to the Santhals. Income: 24,030 Kr. Field: India. LÖVENTHAL’S MISSION (1872). President of the Danish Committee: Rev. T. Rieman, Taxe, Seeland. Object: Preaching the Gospel in South India. Income: 5,000 Kr. Field: South India. OESTERLANDS MISSIONEN [EASTLAND MISSION] (1898). Secretary: Pastor Wilhelm Sörensen, Husby, pr. Ejby, Fyn. Object: A mission in the East, amongst the Mohammedans and others. Income: 20,000 Kr. Field: Syria. DANSK KIRKE-MISSION I ARABIEN [DANISH CHURCH MISSION IN ARABIA] (nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;). President: Missionary P. Wissenberg, Mollegade 34, 3, Copenhagen, N. Object: A mission among the Moslems of the Arabian Peninsula.nbsp;Organ: “Fra Arabien.”nbsp;Income: Not given. Field: Arabia. DR. MARIE HOLST’S TENT MISSION ( nbsp;nbsp;). Secretary: Chief Clerk Ronnenkamp-Holst, Norre-Volgade 8, (Copenhagen. Object: The maintenance of an independent medical mission in India.nbsp;Income: About 12,000 Kr. Field: India. (Note: .^fter service in India under an English Society, Miss Holst severed her connection with that organisation and founded an independent medical mission, at Hoti, near Peshawar. Financial assistance is rendered to Dr. Holst and her assistant by the Danish Missionary Society.) Cooperating and Collecting Societies EMILIES MINDE, OR KOEFOED’S MISSION (1892). (Note: The Rev, C. L. G. Koefoed went from Denmark to Ootacamund, India, in 1892, for work among the Nilgiri Hills, in the Madras Presidency.. His missionnbsp;was named after his deceased daughter, as a memorial. No information is at handnbsp;regarding the Committee in Denmark, which was formed by hi.s friends in 1894.) KRISTELIG LAEGEFÖRENING [CHRISTIAN PHYSICIAN SOCIETY] (I897)- President: District Physician V. Krohn, Saxköbing. Object : To promote interest in medical missions amongst Danish students and others, and to provide assistance for mission hospitals. Income: No statement at hand. Fields: Those of societies aided. |
KVINDELIGE MISSIONS-ARBEJDERE [FEMALE MISSION WORKERS] (1900). President: Miss Emsy Collet, Munstervej 3, Copenhagen. Object: The maintenance of Christian activities and philanthropic work in Denmark, and in mission lands. Income: No information at hand. Organ: “Bring Lys.” Fields: Malaysia, India, Armenia, Syria. LARSEN’S MISSION IN MADRAS ( nbsp;nbsp;). President of the Danish Committee: Prof. P. Madsen, Moore Voldgade 38, Copenhagen. Object; To provide support for Rev. L. P. Larsen. Income: The Committee seeks to raise 7,000 to 8,000 Kr. annually. Field: India. (Note: Rev. L. P. Larsen works among students in India, much of the time in connection with the student work of the Young Men’s Christian Association in Madras.) FINLAND (The Finnish mark may be reckoned as equivalent to 19 cents United States currency, or 9 i-ad. English money.) Societies Appointing and Sending Missionaries FINSKA MISSIONSSÄLLSKAPET [FINNISH MISSIONARY SOCIETY] (1859). President Board of Directors: Dr. Thcol. Gummerus. Mission Director; Mr. .Josef Mustakallia, Helsingfors. Secretary: Pastor Hannu Haahti, Helsingfors. Object: A mission to the heathen; also an inner or home mission, including the dissemination of the Scriptures, and a mission among the Jews. Income: 333,213 F. Mk. (including 59 F. Mk. from the foreign field). Expended exclusively for foreign missions, 189,063 F. Mk.; expendednbsp;for mission schools, 32,975 F. Mk. Organ: “Missions Tidning for Finland.” Fields: China, German South-west Africa. LUTHERSKA EVANGELIFORENINGEN I FINLAND [LUTHERAN EVANGELICAL SOCIETY] (1873). Secretary for the Japanese Mission: Pastor W. Niiniwaara, Helsingfors. Secretary for the Inner Mission: Pastor Lennart Byman, Kredriksgatan 42, Helsingfors. Object: Home and foreign missions, and the circulation of the Scriptures. Income: 261,217 F. Mk. (For the mission in Japan, 60,200 F. Mk.) Organ: “Hedningarnastrost.” Field: Japan. (Note: Founded for “inner” mis.sions and the circulation of the Scriptures. In 1898 it was decided to start a foreign mission, and in 1900 the first missionaries werenbsp;sent to Japan.) CHINA INLAND MISSION (1865). (See under England). FRIA MISSIONEN I FINLAND [FREE MISSIONS OF FINLAND] (1890). Secretary: Praedikant S. Salrncnsaari, Seutula, Dickursby. Object: A mission amongst the heathen, also evangelising work at home. Income: 22,796 F. Mk. from home sources; expended for foreign missions, 13,498 F. Mk. Organs: “Missionsbladet” (Swedish) and “Suomen Wickkolehtis” (Finnish). Field: China, in cooperation with the China Inland Mission, FINNISH LUTHERAN GOSPEL ASSOCIATION MISSION (1905). Field: Japan. (Note: The name of this society, as well as its statistics, as given in the tables, are from “The Christian Movement in Japan,” 1909.) FRANCE (The French franc may be reckoned as equivalent to 19 cents United States currency, or 9 i-zd. English money.) Societies Appointing and Sending Missionaries SOCIÉTÉ DES MISSIONS ÉVANGÉLIQUES CHEZ LES PEUPLES NON-CHRÉTIENS [PARIS SOCIETY FOR EVANGELICAL MISSIONS AMONGST NON-CHRISTIAN NATIONS] (1822). Director: Rev. A. Boegner, Maison des Missions, 102 Boulevard Arago, Paris. Object: Mission work amongst non-Christian nations. Income; Fr. 795,410. Organs: “Journal des Missions,” “Petit Messager,” “L’Aim des Missions.” Fields: Melanesia (Loyalty Islands, New Caledonia), Polynesia (Tahiti),nbsp;Western Africa (Senegal), South-west Africa (French Congo), Southnbsp;Africa (Basutoland), Southern Central Africa (North-westernnbsp;Rhodesia). |
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STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
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MISSION ÉVANGÉLIQUE DU HAUT-ZAMBÈZE [EVANGELICAL MISSION TO THE UPPER ZAMBESI] (1885). Director: Rev. A. Boegner, Maison des Missions Evangéliques, 102 Boulevard Arago, Paris. Object: The evangelisation of the Barotsi tribe. Income: Fr. 102,525. Of this amount Fr. 85,912 were received from special appropriations raised outside of France. Organ: “News from Barotsi-Iand.” Field: South Africa (North-western Rhodesia). (Note: This mission is under the general supervision of the Paris Society for Evangelical Missions, but it is mainly supported by funds collected by special committees. These committees are located at London, England (see English Section), and at Edinburgh and Glasgow, Scotland.) COMITÉ DE LA SOCIÉTÉ AUXILIARE DES DAMES DE PARIS [AUXILIARY SOCIETY OF THE LADIES OF PARIS] ( nbsp;nbsp;). President: Mme. Gaston Bruneton. Object: To aid in the work of the Paris Missionary Society. Income: Fr. 22,252 (included in income of the Paris Society).nbsp;Fields: Those of the Paris Missionary Society. NORSKE MISSIONSSELSKAB [NORWEGIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY] (1842). (See under Norway). COMIT ÉAUXILIAIRE DE PARIS POUR LES MISSIONS NORVÉGIENNES A MADAGASCAR (AUXILIARY COMMITTEE OF PARIS FOR THE NORWEGIAN MISSIONS IN MADAGASCAR] (nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;). Secretary: Pastor Buchsenschutz, 69 Rue Blomet, Paris. Object: The support of two Normal Lutheran schools in Madagascar. Income: Fr. 10,000. Field: Madagascar. MISSION PROTESTANTE FRANÇAISE EN KABYLIE [FRENCH PROT-ESTANT MISSION IN KÀBYLIE] (1886). Secretary: Rev. Henri Guiton, 3 Rue Saint Dominique, Nîmes. Object: To evangelise the Kabyle people of Algeria (Mohammedans) by tours, medical work, Bible classes for children and women, and anbsp;manual boarding school. Income: Fr. 11,600. Of this amount Fr. 1,000 are from French people in Algeria. Field: Algeria. (Note: This mission is under the direction of the French Conference of the Wesleyan Methodists.) Cooperating Society SOCIÉTÉ ANTIESCLAVAGISTE DE FRANCE [ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY OF FRANCE] (1888). Secretary: Baron Joseph du Teil, Lauréat de l’institut, 2 quai Debilly, Paris, XVI arrondissement. Object: The abolition of slavery in Africa, more particularly in the territories under the influence of France, and those which do not depend on any other European power. Income: Fr. 15,000 to 20,000. Organ: “Bulletin de la Société.” Field: Africa. GERMANY (The German mark may be reckoned as equivalent to 24 cents, United States currency, or to is., English money.) Societies Appointing and Sending Missionaries MISSION DER BRÜDERGEMEINE [MORAVIAN MISSIONS] (1732). Mission Directors: Bishop Paul O. Hennig, Bishop Benjamin La Trobe, Rev. Ernst Reichel, Bishop J. Taylor Hamilton, D.D., Rev. Hermannbsp;Kluge. Office Address: Berthelsdorf bei Herrnhut. Object: Mission work in foreign fields. Income: From home sources, 933,909 Mk.; from the mission fields, 863,501 Mk.; total, 1,797,410 Mk. Organ: “Missionsblatt der Brüdergemeine.” Fields: Australia, India, South Africa (Cape Colony), South America (Dutch Guiana, British Guiana), West Indies, Central America (Nicaragua), United States, Alaska, Labrador. EVANGELISCHE MISSIONSGESELLSCHAFT ZU BASEL [BASEL EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY] (1815). Mission Director: Rev. Theodore Oehler, D.D. Home Secretary: Rev. Friedrich Würz. Oflice Address: Missionshaus, Basel, Switzerland. Object: Missionary work among the heathen. Income: Of the general treasury, Fr. 1,879,641; of the assistant treasuries, Fr. 386,634; from the foreign field, Fr. 363,478; total, Fr. 2,629,753.nbsp;Of the income of the general treasury, Fr. 264,887 was the amountnbsp;received by the “Mission Store and Industry” Society. Organ: “Evangelische Missionsmagazin.” Fields: China, British Malaysia (North Borneo), India, Western Africa (Gold Coast), South-west Africa (Kamerun). (Note: Essentially a German society, although its office is in Switzerland, and its accounts are rendered in francs. It is supported by the United Lutheran andnbsp;Reformed Church of Germany and Switzerland.) BERLINER MISSIONSGESELLSCHAFT [BERLIN MISSIONARY SOCIETY] (1824). Mission Director: D. Theol. M. Gensichen, Georgenkirchstrasse 70, Berlin, N. E. 43. Mission Inspectors: Rev. Karl Axenfeld, Rev. Mr. Gründler, Rev. H. Glüer, Rev. Mr. Wilde, Rev. Mr. Knak. Object: Sending out and maintaining missionaries amongst non-Christian peoples. Income: 1,127,305 Mk. Organs: “Berliner Missionsberichte,” “Missionsfreund.” Fields: China, South Africa (Cape Colony, Natal, Orange Free State, Transvaal), German East Africa. RHEINISCHE MISSIONSGESELLSCHAFT [RHENISH MISSIONARY SOCIETY] (1828). President: Kommerzienrat Heinrich Mittelsten Scheid, Diekerstrasse 62, Barmen. Mission Director: Rev. Johann Spiecker, Schönebeckerstrasse 7, Barmen. Mission Inspectors: Rev. E. Kriele, Rev. R, Wegner, Rev. K. Krafft-Rev. Johann Warneck, Lie. Theol, Object : Missions to the heathen. Income: 1,059,009 Mk. |
Fields: China, Dutch East Indies, Melanesia (New Guinea), South-west Africa (Angola, German South-west Africa), South Africa (Capenbsp;Colony), RHEINISCHER FRAUEN MISSIONSBUND [RHENISH WOMEN’S MISSIONARY UNION] (nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;). Fields: Those of the Rhenish Missionary Society. EVANGELISCH-LUTHERISCHE MISSION ZU LEIPZIG [LEIPZIG EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN MISSION] (1836). Mission Director: Rev. C. von Schwartz, D.D., Carolinenstrasse 19, Leipzig. Mission Senior: Rev. O. R. Handmann, Kronprinzstrasse 54, Leipzig. Mission Inspector: Rev. Mr. Weishaupt, Carolinenstrasse 17, Leipzig. Mission Inspector: Rev. Mr. Bemmann, Windmühlenweg 7, Leipzig. Object: Missions to the heathen. Income: 646,867 Mk. Organs: “Evangelisch-Lutherisches Missionsblatt,” “Lydia.” Fields: British Malaysia, India, East Africa (German, British). (Note: This Mission has entered into the inheritance of the old Danish-Halle Mission at Tranquebar, India, 1841.) GOSSNERSCHE MISSIONSGESELLSCHAFT [GOSSNER MISSION SOCIETY] (1836). Mission Director: Rev. H. Kausch, Hand] cry.st rasse 19-20, Friedenau-Berlin. Inspectors: Rev. A. Römer, Rev. F. Zernick. Object : Missions among the heathen. Income: 434,266 Mk. Organs: “Die Biene auf dem Missionsfelde,” “Die Kleine Biene für Jung und Alt,” “Mitteilungen an den Freundeskreis.” Field: India. NORDDEUTSCHE MISSIONSGESELLSCHAFT [NORTH GERMAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY] (1836). Mission Director: Rev. August Wilhelm Schreiber, Ellhornstrasse 12, . Bremen. V Mission Inspector : Rev, Martin Schlunk. Office address: Ellhornstrasse 39, Bremen. Object: Missions among the heathen. Income: From home sources, 200,459 Mk. Organs: “Monatsblatt der Norddeutschen Missionsgesellschaft,” “Missions-Kinderfreund . ’ ’ Field: Western Africa (Gold Coast, Togo). (Note: Supported by a confederation of members of both the Lutheran and Reformed Churches.) RHEINISCH-WESTFÄLISCHER DIAKONISSEN VEREIN [RHENISH-WESTPHALIAN DEACONESS SOCIETY] (1836). Secretary: Rev. Disselhoff, Kaiserswerth-on-the-Rhine. Object: As a mission agency this Society has an extended work for female education and medical missions in Egypt, Palestine, Syria, and thenbsp;Levant. Income : For foreign missions about 300,000 Mk. Organ: “Dank und Denk Blätter.” Fields: Turkish Empire (including Syria and Palestine), North Africa (Egypt). (Note: Known also aa the “Kaiserswerther Diakonissen Mission’’ [Kaiserswerth Deaconesses’ Mission]. The Society was formed in 1836, but foreign missionarynbsp;work was not begun until 1851. See entry under Turkish Empire.) FRAÜEN-VEREIN FÜR CHRISTLICHE BILDUNG DES WEIBLICHEN GESCHLECHTS IM MORGENLANDE [WOMEN’S SOCIETY FORnbsp;CHRISTIAN FEMALE EDUCATION IN EASTERN COUNTRIES]nbsp;(1842). President: Miss Julie von Buddenbrock, Schellingstrasse 12, Berlin W. Secretary: Miss L. von Westphalen, Eisholzstrasse 91, Berlin. Object: Female education in the Near and Far East. Income: 32,048 Mk. Organ: “Missionsblatt des Frauenvereins.” Fields: India, China. (Note: Known also as “Morgenländischer Frauen-Verein” [“Women’s Oriental Union’’]. It is Lutheran in its ecclesiastical connection, and until recently thisnbsp;Society has been working partly in connection with the Church Missionary Societynbsp;and the Kaiserswerth Deaconesses in India and Palestine, but this connection hasnbsp;now been dissolved, and a new connection established with the Berlin Missionarynbsp;Society and the Gossner Mission.) EVANGELISCH-LUTHERISCHE MISSIONSANSTALT ZU HERMANNSBURG [HERMANNSBURG EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY] (1849). Foreign Directo- : Rev. Egmont Harms, Empangweni, P. O. Ennersdale, Natal, Africa. Home Director: Rev. Georg Haccius, D.D., Hermannsburg, Hannover Province, Germany. Object: Missions to the heathen. Income: From Germany, 391,581 Mk.; from Continental Europe, other than Germany, 10,703 Mk.; from the United States of America, 34,149nbsp;Mk.; from South Africa, 745 Mk.; from Australia, 1,614 Mk.; fromnbsp;the missions, 148,785 Mk.; total. 587,577 Mk. Organ: “Hermannsburger Missionsblatt.” Fields: India, South Africa (Natal, Transvaal), Southern Central Africa (Bechuanaland Protectorate). BERLINER FRAUEN-MISSIONSVEREIN FÜR CHINA [BERLIN WOMEN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY FOR CHINA] (1850). President: Miss Julie von Buddenbrock, Schellingstrasse 12, Berlin, W. Mission Inspector: Rev. H. Glüer. Object: The support of the female foundling asylum, “Bethesda,” in Hongkong. Income: 28,493 Mk. Organ: “Mitteilungen des Berliner Frauenvereins für China.” Field: China (Hongkong). JERUSALEMS VEREIN [JERUSALEM UNION] (1852). President: His Excellency Graf von Zieten-Schwerin, Wustrau (Kreis Ruppin). Secretary: Rev. Mr. Ulich, Wustrau (Kreis Ruppin). Object: A mission in the Holy Land, and the pastoral care of German immigrants in Syria and Palestine. Income: 109,005 Mk. Organ: “Neueste Nachrichten aus dem Morgenlaude.” Fields: Syria, Palestine, |
DIRECTORY OF MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
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Income; From home sources, 15,593 Mk.; from China, 2,356 Mk.; total, 17,949 Mk.
Organ: “Tsau-Kwong.”
Field: China (Kowloon, Hongkong).
(Note: The Mission was organised in Germany in 1890; the asylum was opened in Hongkong in 1897.)
MISSIONSGESELLSCHAFT DER DEUTSCHEN BAPTISTEN [MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE GERMAN BAPTISTS] (1890).
Mission Inspector: Rev. Karl Mascher, Missionshaus, Steglitz bei Berlin, Filandastrasse 4.
Object: Missions to the heathen in Kamerun, South-west Africa.
Income: From Germany, 49,818 Mk.; from Continental Europe, outside of Germany, 15,276 Mk.; from the United States of America, 27,892 Mk.;nbsp;from Australia, 2,916 Mk.; from schools and hospitals in the foreignnbsp;field, 11,750 Mk.; from industrial work, 7,500 Mk.; native Christiannbsp;contributions, 5,667 Mk.; total, 120,819 Mk.
Organ: “Unsere Heidenmission.”
Field; South-west Africa (Kamerun).
(Note: The Committee was formed in 1890, but the Society was not formally constituted until 1898.)
MISSION DER HANNOVERSCHEN EVANGELISCH-LUTHERISCHEN FREIKIRCHE [HANNOVER FREE EVANGELICAL LUTHERANnbsp;CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY] (1892).
President: Superintendent Heicke, Nettelkamp bei Wrestedt.
Secretary: Rev. F. Wolff, Bleckmar bei Bergen (bei Celle).
Object : Missions in South Africa.
Income: From home sources, 31,207 Mk.; from the foreign field, 947 Mk.; total, 32,154 Mk.
Organ: “Missionsblatt der Hannoverschen Evangelisch-Lutherischen Freikirche.”
Field: South Africa (Natal, Transvaal).
(Note: Separated from the Hermannsburg Mission in 1892.)
DEUTSCHE ORIENT MISSION [GERMAN ORIENT MISSION] (1895).
Mission Director: Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Gr. AVeinmeisterstrasse 50, Potsdam.
Second Director: Mr. P. Klein, Lichtenrade, near Berlin.
Object: The maintenance of a mission to Mohammedans in Turkey, Persia, and Bulgaria; orphan work, medical mission, and industrialnbsp;work among the Oriental Churches; evangelisation in Russia (Stundistnbsp;Movement).
Income: 206,563 Mk. Of this amount, 24,877 Mk. was the income of the stations from industrial work, etc.
Organ: “Der Christliche Orient.”
Fields: Turkey, Persia, Bulgaria, Russia.
(Note: The mission is also called the “German Aid Association for Armenia” [Deutscher Hülfsbund für Armenien].)
DEUTSCHER HÜLFSBUND FÜR CHRISTLICHES LIEBESWERK IM ORIENT [GERMAN AID SOCIETY FOR CHRISTIAN CHARITYnbsp;IN THE EAST] (1896).
Secretary: Pastor Ernst Lohmann, Freienwalde, Oder Malche.
Mission Director: F. Schuchardt, Fürstenbergerstrasse 151, Frankfurt a. Main, Germany.
Object: To educate and aid the Armenian race in Christian fellowship, and to carry the Gospel to the Moslems in Turkey.
Income: 475,740 Mk.
Field: Turkey (Asia Minor).
KIELER CHINA MISSION [KIEL CHINA IHSSION] (1897-99).
Secretary: Rev. F. Witt, Missionshaus, Kiel.
Object: Evangelisation of China.
Income: From home sources, 15,000 Mk.; from the foreign field, 50 Mk.; total, 15,050 Mk.
Organ: “Er Kommt.”
Field: China.
SUDAN PIONIER MISSION [SUDAN PIONEER MISSION] (1900).
President: Rev. Th. Ziemendorff, Emserstrasse 12, Wiesbaden. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;]
Object: Pioneer missions in the Egyptian Sudan and Nubia.
Income; 24,882 Mk.
Organ: “Der Sudan-Pionier.”
Field: North Africa (Egyptian Sudan).
(Note: Connected with the German Evangelical Association—“Evangelische Gemeinschaft.’’)
Cooperating and Collecting Societies
OSTFRIESISCHE MISSIONSGESELLSCHAFT [EAST FRIESLAND MISSIONARY SOCIETY] (1834).
Secretary: Rev. Mr. Stokmann, Borsum, near Emden, East Friesland. Object: To aid financially other missionary societies.
Income: 64,120 Mk.
Fields: Those of the societies assisted.
EVANGELISCHER AFRICA VEREIN fEVANGELICAL AFRICAN UNION] (1887).
President: Oberconsistorialrat Steinhausen, Flottwellstrasse 3, Berlin W. Secretary: Rev. E. Otto, Koloniestrasse 3, Berlin N. 20.
Object : To promote the welfare of the natives in the German colonies. Income: 28,000 Mk.
Organ: “Africa.” Field : German East Africa.
STUDENTENBUND FÜR MISSION [STUDENTS’ UNION FOR MISSIONS] (1896).
Secretary: Rev. Mr. Beyer, Berlin c. Kupfergraben 6.
Object: To arouse missionary interest amongst students, and to enroll student volunteers.
Income : A small sum, used for printing expenses, etc. Field : The universities of Germany.
MISSION DER DEUTSCHEN METHODISTEN [MISSION OF THE GERMAN METHODISTS] (1897)-
Organ: “Der Missionsbote.”
(Note: The German Methodists are connected with the Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States of America. They contribute annually to the mission treasurynbsp;of that Church, and also aid an English Wesleyan piissionary in German colonies,nbsp;but they have neither an independent board nor independent work.)
VEREIN FÜR DAS SYRISCHE WAISENHAUS IN JERUSALEM [UNION FOR THE SYRIAN ORPHANAGE IN JERUSALEM] (i860).nbsp;Secretary: Rev. Ludwig Schneller, D.D., Köln on the Rhine.
Object: Education of the youth of both sexes in Palestine, Syria, and Armenia.
Income: 175,200 Mk.
Organ: “Der Bote aus Zion.”
Field: Palestine.
(Note; The Syrian Orphanage was for many years under the direction of, Dr. Ludwig Schneller. It was opened in 1860, and was connected with_ the Pilgernbsp;Mission of St. Ohrischona, near Basel, until 1889, when the above Union was organised. Its present connection is with the Prussian State Church.)
CHINA INLAND MISSION (1865).
(See under England).
DEUTSCHE CHINA-ALLIANZ-MISSION IN BARMEN [GERMAN CHINA ALLIANCE MISSION, BARMEN] (18^).
Secretary: Mr. Kaufman C. Polniek, Seifenstrasse 5, Barmen.
Object: The evangelisation of China.
Income: 46,178 Mk,
Field: Province of Chekiang, China.
CHRISCHONAZWEIG DER CHINA-INLAND-MISSION [CHRISCHONA BRANCH OF THE CHINA INLAND MISSION] (1895).
Mission Inspector; Address St. Chrischona Institution, Riehen, Basel, Switzerland. Object: Missions to China.
Income: Fr. 256,126. Of this sum Fr. 9,864 are expended on foreign missions. Field: China.
(Note: Mission-Inspector Rappard died February, 1910.)
LIEBENZELLER MISSION (i8t)9).
Mission Inspector: Pastor Heinrich Coerper, Liebenzell, Wurtemberg, Germany. Object: Missions in China, and in German Micronesia.
Income: From home sources, 99,717 Mk.; expended exclusively for foreign missions, 46,888 Mk.
Fields: China, Micronesia (Ponape and Truk Islands).
(Note; .Auxiliary to the China Inland Mission in its work in China, and to the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions in its work in Micronesia.)
SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEINISCHE EVANGELISCH-LUTHERISCHE GESELLSCHAFT ZU BREKLUM [SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY AT BREKLUM] (1877). Mission Inspector: Rev. D. Bracker, Breklum, Schleswig-Holstein.nbsp;Secretaries: Rev, E. Pohl and Rev. Mr. Lucht, Breklum, Schleswig-Holstein.
Object: Missions to the heathen.
Income: 201,412 Mk.
Organs: “Schleswig-Holsteinisches Missionsblatt,” “Frauen Missionsblatt,” “Vort Missionsblad” (in Danish).
Field; India (Teluguland in Jeypur).
(Note: Also known as the “Breklum Mis-sionary Society.’’)
NEUKIRCHENER MISSIONSANSTALT [NEUKIRCHEN MISSION INSTITUTE] (1882).
Mission Inspector; Neukirchen Mission Institute, Neukirchen, Kreis Moers, Rhine Province.
Object: 'Training missionaries for home and foreign fields, and conducting missions among the heathen and Mohammedans.
Income: 176,600 Mk. Included in this sum are 37,513 Mk. from the Committee at Utrecht and 36,321 Mk. for the hospital at Poerwodadi;nbsp;both from the Netherlands.
Organ: “Der Missions und Heidenbote.”
Fields: Netherlands East Indies (Java), British East Africa.
(Note: Mission Inspector Julius Stursberg, connected with the Institute for many years, died October 3, 1909.)
ALLGEMEINER EVANGELISCH-PROTESTANTISCHER MISSIONSVEREIN [GENERAL UNION FOR EVANGELICAL PROTESTANT MISSIONS OF GERMANY] (1884),
President: Rev. August Kind, D.D., Kronenstrasse 70, Berlin W. 8. Inspector: Rev. Mr. Witte, Lie. TheoL, Schleiermacherstrasse 12, Berlinnbsp;S. 53.
Object: In Japan, a literary mission, and the establishment of Christian communities; in China, educational, literary, and medical missions.
Income: From home sources, 98,299 Mk.; from England, 335 Mk.; from America, 134 Mk.; from the foreign field, 31,235 Mk.; total, 130,003 Mk.
Organs: “Zeitschrift für Missionskunde und Religionswissenschaft,” “Missionsblatt des Allgemeinen Evangelisch-Protestantischen Missionsverein.”
Fields: Japan, China.
(Note; Lutheran and Reformed.)
EVANGELISCHE MISSIONSGESELLSCHAFT FÜR DEUTSCH-OSTAFRIKA [EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY FOR GERMAN EASTnbsp;AFRICA] (1886).
President: Rev. von Bodelschwingh, D.D., Bethel bei Bielefeld.
Mission Inspectors: Rev. W. Trittelvitz, Lie. TheoL, Rev. Johann Held. Object: A mission to natives in German East Africa, including medicalnbsp;and educational work.
Income: From home sources, 93,072 Mk.; from the foreign field, 4,337 Mk.; total, 97,409 Mk.
Organ: “Nachrichten aus der Ostafrikanischen Mission.”
Field: German East Africa.
(Note: Known also as the “Bielefelder Mission.’’)
GESELLSCHAFT FÜR INNERE UND ÄUSSERE MISSION IM SINN DER LUTHERISCHEN KIRCHE [SOCIETY FOR HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONS ACCORDING TO THE PRINCIPLES OF THEnbsp;LUTHERAN CHURCH] (1886).
Mission Inspector: Rev. Martin Deinzer, Neuendettelsau, Bavaria. Object: Home and foreign missions.
Income: 109,513 Mk.
Organ: “Kirchliche Mitteilungen aus und über Nordamerika, Australien und New-Guinea.”
Fields: .Australasia (.Australia), Melanesia (German New Guinea), South America (Brazil), North America.
(Note: Known usually a.s the “Neuendettelsau Mission.” Home missions were begun in 1841, the friends of the work becoming united as a society in 1849. The datenbsp;above given is that for the commencement of foreign missionary operations. Innbsp;South America and the United States pastors are provided for German Lutherannbsp;colonists.)
HILDESHEIMER VEREIN FÜR DIE DEUTSCHE BLINDENMISSION IN CHINA [HILDESHEIM MISSIONARY SOCIETY FOR BLINDnbsp;GIRLS IN CHINA] (1890).
Secretary: Miss Luise Cooper, Hildesheim, Sedanstrasse 33. Frau Pastor Spitta, Kesslerstrasse 52, Hildesheim, Province Hanover.
Object: The training and educating of blind girls in China.
40
STATISTICAL ATLAS OP CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
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KÖNIGSBERGER MISSIONSGESELLSCHAFT [KÖNIGSBERG MISSIONARY SOCIETY] ( nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;). Secretary; Schulrat Rohde, Königsberg II, Preussen. Object: To promote general missionary interest in Eastern and Western Prussia, and to aid the “sending” missionary societies. Income: 25,295 Mk. This sum is contributed to different missionary societies, where it forms part of the regular income. Field: Those of the societies assisted. MISSIONSKONFERENZEN (MISSIONARY CONFERENCES). (Note: The Mission Conferences comprise a group of important organisations which are characteristic of Germany, and call for special attention. There are twenty-two ofnbsp;these, most of them for clergymen. The Conferences are organised on the basis ofnbsp;provincial unions, and are perhaps the chief auxiliary agencies for arousing missionarynbsp;interest in Germany,) MISSIONSKONFERENZ IN DER PROVINZ SACHSEN UND ANHALT (MISSION CONFERENCE IN THE PROVINCE OF SAXONY AND ANHALT] (1879). Secretary: Rev. Mr. Strümpfel, Sachsenburg bei Heldrungen. MISSIONSKONFERENZ IN DER PROVINZ BRANDENBURG (MISSION CONFERENCE IN THE PROVINCE OF BRANDENBURG] (1882). Secretary: Superintendent Garei.s, Buch, Bez., Potsdam. MISSIONSKONFERENZ IM HERZOGTUM BRAUNSCHWEIG [MISSION CONFERENCE IN THE DUKEDOM OF BRUNSWICK] (1883). Secretary: Rev. Mr. Bosse, Oelber bei Baddecken.stedt, Braunschweig. MISSIONSKONFERENZ IN DER PROVINZ SCHLESIEN [MISSION CONFERENCE IN THE PROVINCE OF SILESIA] (1884). Secretary: Rev. Mr. Hischer, Ros.«platz 24, Breslau. MISSIONSKONFERENZ IN DER PROVINZ SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN [MISSION CONFERENCE IN THE PROVINCE OF SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN] (1897). Secretary: Rev. Mr. Giese, Brotlesholm. MISSIONSKONFERENZ DER KONSISTORIALBEZ. KASSEL [MISSION CONFERENCE OF THE CONSISTORIAL DISTRICT OF CASSEL] (1897). Secretary: Superintendent Hebei, Felsberg, Bez. Kxssel. EISENACHER MISSIONSKONFERENZ [EISENACH MISSION CONFERENCE] (1897)-Secretary: Superintendent Weise, Genren. OSTFRIESISCHE MISSIONSKONFERENZ [EAST FRIESLAND MISSION CONFERENCE] (1898). Secretary: Rev. Mr. Bode, Detern, East Friesland. HORBER MISSIONSKONFERENZ IN WÜRTTEMBERG [HORBER MISSION CONFERENCE IN WÜRTTEMBERG] (1900), Secretary: Dekan Haller, Tuttlingen. NIEDERRHEINISCHE MISSIONSKONFERENZ [LOWER RHINE MISSION CONFERENCE] (1904). Secretary: Rev. Heinrich Fliedner, Kaiserwerth on the Rhine. HANSEATISCH-OLDENBURG MISSIONSKONFERENZ [HANSEATISCH-OLDEN-BURG MISSION CONFERENCE] (1903). Secretary: Mission Director, A. W. Schreiber, Kllhornstrasse 12, Bremen. MISSIONSKONFERENZ DER BRÜDERGEMEINE [MISSION CONFERENCE OF THE MORAVIANS] (1904). Secretary: Rev. Mr. Bechler, Herrnhut. MECKLENBURG MISSIONSKONFERENZ [MECKLENBURG MISSION CONFERENCE] (1907). Secretary: Rev. Älr. Schliemann, Lanken bei Rom in Mecklenburg. MISSIONSÄRZTLICHE VEREINEN [MEDICAL MISSIONARY ASSOCIATIONS]. (Note: A number of medical mis.sionary associations are at work in Germany, these having, for the most part, comparatively late origin. The recent erection of a medicalnbsp;institution at Tübingen at the cost of 240,000 Mk., thi.s amount having been raisednbsp;a.s a free-will offering, shows the progress of interest in medical missions. In connection with this institution provision is being made also for the medical training ofnbsp;deaconesses.) MEDIZINISCHER MISSIONSVEREIN ZU STUTTGART [MEDICAL MISSIONARY UNION AT STUTTGART] (1899)- Principal: Mr. S. Kammerer, Alte Weinsteige 26, Stuttgart. Society Connection: Especially the Basel Society. Object: To collect fund.s for the supixirt of medical missions, e.specially those of the Basel Society; to aid nietlieal missionaries in the field with donations ofnbsp;books and instruments, and to help young men to gain a medictd eilucation fornbsp;service in the mission fields. Income: 50.600 Mk. Field of Activity: Stuttgart. GOSSNERSCHER HILFSVEREIN FÜR KRANKENPFLEGE AUF DEN MISSIONS STATIONEN (GOSSNER’S AUXILIARY ASSOCIATION FOR TENDING SICKnbsp;PEOPLE AT THE MISSION STATIONS] (1906). Secretary: Rev. Mr. Kleine, Wiesbadenstrasse 23, Frilt;‘denau 1x4 Berlin. Society Connection: Go.ssner’s Mission. Object: To assist the Gossiu'r’a Mission in securing trained workers, and the necessary means for the instruction of these workers, and their support when they reach the mission .stations. Income: Not given. Field of Activity: Those portions of Germany from w.hich the Go.ssner’.s Mission draws its support. RHEINISCHER VEREIN FÜR ÄRZTLICHE MISSION (RHENISH ASSOCIATION FOR MEDICAL MISSIONS] (1906). Society Connection: Rhenish Missionary Society. Income: 5,952 Mk. (included in the income of the Rhenish Missionary Society). Field of Activity: Germany. BAYERISCHER VEREIN FÜR ÄRZTLICHE MISSION [BAVARIAN ASSOCIATION FOR MEDICAL MISSIONS] (1908). Secretary: Rev. Mr. Schumann, Erlangen. Society Connections: The Leipzig Evangelical-Lutheran Mission, and the Society for the Home and Foreign Missions According to the Principles of the Lutherannbsp;Church (Neuendettelsau Mission). Object: To enable the mission institutions assisted from Bavaria to instruct and appoint men and women physicians, deaconesses, nurses, and midwives in theirnbsp;mission fields, especially those in German colonies, territories, and spheres ofnbsp;interest; to promote the medical training of these missionaries, and to arousenbsp;and foster an appreciation of medical missions in the evangelical circles ofnbsp;Bavaria. Income: Not given. Field of Activity: Bavaria. BERLINER VEREIN FÜR ÄRZTLICHE MISSION [BERLIN ASSOCIATION FOR MEDICAL MISSIONS] (1908). Secretaries: Dr. med. König, Tegel bei Berlin; Dr. med. Seher, Steglitzerstrasse 30, Grosslichterfelde bei Berlin. Society Connection: Berlin Missionary Society. Object: To create and foster an understanding of and love for medical missions, and to assist in the medical work of the Berlin Missionary Society in foreign lands,nbsp;espiicially in the German Protectorates; to secure and instruct physician.s fornbsp;mission work, and to instruct missionaries in the art of medicine and sick attendance service; also to instruct sisters and wives of missionaries in the servicenbsp;as nurses, midwives, and female assistants of the physician; also to assist thenbsp;institutions serving this purpose, especially that in Tübingen; to raise the necessary means for sending out and equipping mission physicians and other medicalnbsp;workers, and for building and furnishing the necessary homes, hospitals, etc. Income: 10,000 Mk. Fields of Activity: Brandenburg, Pomerania, Posen, Silesia, East-West Prussia. HALLISCHER VEREIN FÜR ÄRZTLICHE MISSION [HALLE ASSOCIATION FOR MEDICAL MISSIONS] (1908). Secretary: Pastor J. Hubner, Halle, on the Saal. Object: To enable the evangelical mission societies represented in Halle to send out physicians, both men and women, also nur.ses, deaconesses, and midwives,nbsp;especially to German colonies; to promote the metlical training of these missionaries and to carry into other circles the interast in medical missions. Income: Not given. Field of Activity: Province of Saxony. |
LEIPZIGER HAUPTVEREIN FÜR ÄRZTLICHE MISSION [LEIPZIG PRINCIPAL ASSOCIATION FOR MEDICAL MISSIONS] (1908). Secretary: Dr. med. Patzki, Leipzig. Mission Inspector: Weishaupt, Ijlt;4pzig. Society Connection: Evangelical-Lutheran Mission at Leipzig. Object: To enable the Evangelical-Luthtîran Mission at I^eipzig to appoint physicians and medical assistants in its mission fields, and to rouse and foster interest in medical missions in those home districts upon whose support the mission is dependent. Income: 3.230 Mk. Fields of Activity: Kingdom of Saxony, Thüringen. MISSIONS-ÄRZTLICHER HILFSVEREIN BRAUNSCHWEIG [MEDICAL MISSIONARY AUXILIARY ASSOCIATION OF BRUNSWICK] (1908). Secretary: Dr. Von Schwartz, Braunschweig. Society Connection: Evangelical-Lutheran Mission at Leipzig. Object: To enable the Leipzig mission to appoint physicians and nurses in their mission fields, and to arouse and foster the interest in medical missions activitynbsp;in Germany. Income: 982 Mk. Fields of Activity: Brunswick, Hannover. BREMER VEREIN FÜR ÄRZTLICHE MISSION [BREMEN ASSOCIATION FOR MEDICAL MISSIONS] (1909). Director: Dr. med. Stoevesandt, Bremen. Mission Director: A. W. Schreiber, Bremen. Society Connection: North German Missionary Society. Object: To arouse and foster the understanding and love of medical missions in the German colonies, especially those in the tropics; to promote the Germannbsp;Institute for Medical Missions at Tübingen; to give assistance toward the instruction of both men and women physicians, and other missionaries, includingnbsp;nurses and midwives, especially in the German Institute for Medical Missions innbsp;Tübingen; to give assistance in sending out, equipping, and supixjrting missionnbsp;physician.s, and other medical workers; also to raise funds for hospitals andnbsp;other health-promoting institutions. Income: Not given. Fields of Activity: Ohlenburg, Bremen, Schleswig-Holstein. HANNOVERSCHER VEREIN FÜR ÄRZTLICHE MISSION (HANNOVER ASSOCIATION FOR MEDICAL MISSIONS] (1909). Secretary: Oberlehrer Th. Winkler, Hannover. Society Connection: Evangelical-Lutheran Mission at Leipzig. Income: Not given. Field of Activity: Hannover. SCHWERINERVEREIN FÜR ÄRZTLICHE MISSION [SCHWERIN ASSOCIATION FOR MEDICAL MISSIONS] (1909). Secretary Sanitatsrat: Dr. Max John, Schwerin in Mecklenburg. Society Connection: Evangelical-Lutheran Mission at Leipzig. Object: To enable the Evangelical-Lutheran Mission at Leipzig to appoint physicians and nurses to their mission fields, and to arouse anil roster the interest in medical mis.sion activitie.s in Germany. Income: Not given. Field of Activity: Mecklenburg-Schwerin. LEHRER MISSIONS BÜNDE [TEACHERS’ MISSIONARY ASSOCIATIONS]. (Note: Teachers* Missionary Associations have sprung up rapidly throughout Germany of late, so that they arc no longer characteristic alone of North and South Germany,nbsp;and of German Switzerland. Since 1908 societies have been organised in Rhinelandnbsp;and Westphalia, which enrol altogether about 327 member.s. Throughout Germanynbsp;and German Switzerland these associations have a total of over 2,500 members. Theynbsp;have become a new channel by which the missionary interests of Germany are arousednbsp;and fostered. No names of officers are at hand.) LEHRER MISSIONSBUND IM DIENSTE DER BERLINER MISSIONSGESELLSCHAFT (TEACHERS* MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION IN CONNECTION WITH THE BERLIN MISSIONARY SOCIETY] (1902), NORDDEUTSCHER LEHRER MISSIONS BUND (NORTH GERMAN TEACHERS’ MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION] (1906). WESTDEUTSCHER LEHRER MISSIONSBUND [WEST GERMAN TEACHERS’ MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION] (1908). THÜRINGER LEHRER MISSIONSBUND [TEACHERS* MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION IN THÜRINGEN] (1908). LEHRER MISSIONSKONFERENZ IN DER PROVINZ SACHSEN (TEACHERS’ MISSIONARY CONFERENCE IN THE PROVINCE OF SAXONY] (1907). LEHRER MISSIONSBUND IN DER DEUTSCHEN SCHWEIZ (TEACHERS* MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION IN GERMAN SWITZERLAND] (1908). - ' THE NETHERLANDS ; (The florin or guilder of the Netherlands may be reckoned as equivalent to 40 cents United States currency, or is. 8d. in English currency.) Societies Appointing and Sending Missionaries MISSION DER BRÜDERGEMEINE [MISSIONS OF THE CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN] (1732). (See under Germany). ZENDINGGENOOTSCHAP DER BROEDERGEMEENTE TE ZEIST [AUXILIARY MISSION SOCIETY OF THE MORAVIAN CHURCH AT ZEIST] (1793)-Secretary: Rev, H. Weiss, Zeist. Object: To aid Moravian missions in the Dutch colony of Surinam, South America Income: Not stated. Organ: “Berichten uit de Heiden-Wereld.** Field: South America (Dutch Guiana). NEDERLANDSCH ZENDELINGGENOOTSCHAP [NETHERLANDS MISSIONARY SOCIETY] (1797). Mission Director: Rev. J. W. Gunning, Rechter Rottekade 63, Rotterdam. Director-Secretary: Rev. Joh. Rauws, Rechter Rottekade 63, Rotterdam.nbsp;Object: A mission in the Dutch East Indies. Income: IT. 127,586, received from home sources. Organ: “Maandberichten.” Field: Dutch East Indies (Java, Celebes, Sumatra, Savu). (Note: Modelled at first after the London Missionary Society, upon an interdenominational basis. There is a personal union and clo.se cooperation between the Netherlands Missionary Society, the Utrecht Mission Union, and the Committee for the Ällssion to the Sangir and Talaut Island.s, _ Rev. J. W. Gunning is the Home Secretary of them; Rev. Joh. Rauws is the Foreign Secretary.) RHEINISCHE MISSIONSGESELLSCHAFT [RHENISH MISSIONARY SOCIETY] (1828). (See under Germany.) VEREENIGING TOT BEVORDERING DER BELANGEN VAN HET RIJNSCHË ZENDINGSGENOOTSCHAP TE BARMEN [UNION FOR THE FURTHERANCEnbsp;OF THE INTERESTS OF THE RHENISH MISSIONARY SOCIETY IN THEnbsp;NETHERLANDS] {1869). Income: 17,680 Mk. Fields: Those of the Rhenish Missionary Society. NIJVERDALSCHE ZENDINGSVEREENIGING JNIJVERDAL MISSION UNION] (1890)-Secretary: Mr. J. H. Kroeze, Nijverdal. Object: To support those missionaries of the Rhenish Mis,sionary Society at Barmen who come from Nijverdal. Income; Fl. 1,350. Field: Dutch Bost Indies (Sumatra). |
DIRECTORY OF MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
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DOOPSGEZINDE VEREENIGING TOT BEVORDERING DER EVAN-GELIEVERBREIDING IN DE NEDERLANDSCH-OVERZEESCHE BEZITTINGEN [MENNONITE UNION FOR THE PROPAGATIONnbsp;OF THE GOSPEL IN THE ULTRAMARINE POSSESSIONS OFnbsp;THE NETHERLANDS] (1847). Secretary: Rev. W. I. Leendertz, Keizersgracht 194, Amsterdam. Object: The propagation of the Christian religion in the Dutch East Indies. Income: Fl. .50,660. Organ: “De kleine Medearbeider.” Field: Dutch East Indies (Java, Sumatra). JAVA COMITÉ TE AMSTERDAM [JAVA COMMITTEE AT AMSTERDAM] (185s). Secretary: Rev. L. Kuperus, Prinzensgracht 303, Amsterdam. Object: Missions to the heathen and Mohammedans in the Netherlands East Indies. Income: Fl. 16,085. Organs: “Het Geïllustreerd Zendingsblad,” “Java-Cent.” Field: Netherlands East Indies (Java and Sumatra). NEDERLANDSCHE ZENDINGSVEREENIGING [NETHERLANDS MISSIONARY UNION] (1858). President: Rev. H. J. Rooseboom. Secretary: Mr. C. G. A. Van .Asch van Wyck, Rotterdam. Object: Missions to the Mohammedans and heathen in the Dutch East Indies. Income: Fl. 60,000. Organ: “Orgaan der Nederlendsche Zendingsvereeniging.” Field: West Java. UTRECHTSCHE ZENDINGSVEREENIGING [UTRECHT MISSION UNION] (1859). Mission Director: Mr. J. W. Gunning, Rechter Rottekade 63, Rotterdam. Secretary: Rev. Joh. Rauws. Object: Missions in the Netherlands East Indies. Income: Fl. 100,000. Organ: “Berichten van de Utrechtsche Zendingsvereeniging.” Field: Netherlands East Indies (including Dutch New Guinea). (Note: There is a personal union and close cooperation between the Netherlands Missionary Society, the Utrecht Mission Union, and the Sangir- en Talaut-Committec. Rev. J. W. Gunning is the Home Secretary of these societies and Rev.nbsp;Joh. Rauws the Foreign Secretary.) NEDERLANDSCH LUTHERSCH GENOOTSCHAP VOOR IN-EN UITWENDIGE ZENDING [NETHERLANDS LUTHERAN SOCIETY FOR HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONS] (1880). Secretaries: Mr. J. C. Schipper, 418 Prinsengracht, Amsterdam, and Rev. C. F. Westermann, Nie. Witsenkade 20, Amsterdam. Object: Missions to the heathen in the Dutch East Indies.nbsp;Income: Fl. 46,929. Of this amount Fl. 13,860 were appropriated fornbsp;foreign missions. Organ: “Een Vaste Burg is Onze God.” Field: Dutch East Indies (Batu Islands). (Note: This Society was organised for home mis-sions in 1852, and for foreign missions in 1880, although its first missionaries were not sent out until 1882.) NEUKIRCHENER MISSIONSANSTALT [NEUKIRCHEN MISSION INSTITUTE] (1882). (See under Germany). COMITÉ TOT ONDERSTEUNING VAN DE ZENDELINGEN DER SALATIGA-ZEND-ING OP JAVA GEVESTIGD TE UTRECHT [COMMITTEE FOR THE SUPPORT OF THE MISSIONARIES OF THE SALATIGA MISSION] (1887). Income; 37,513 Mk. Field: Dutch East Indies (Java). (Note: In connection with the Neukirchen Mission Institute ip Germany, supplying part of the funds for its mis.sionarie.s in Java. This Coinmittee was inconjoratetlnbsp;by royal decree, March 31, 1891. Missionary labour in the Salatiga District,nbsp;Java, was begun by Mrs. le Jolle in 1854; her work is at present continued andnbsp;extended by the Neukirchen Mission Institute, in connection with_ the Netherlands Salatiga .Aid Society, or Committee for the Support of the Missionaries ofnbsp;the Salatiga Mission.) VEREENIGING TOT UITBREIDING VAN HET EVANGELIE IN EGYPTE [UNION FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPEL IN EGYPT]nbsp;(1886). Secretary: Rev. J. J. van Noort, Nassaukade 82, Am,sterdam. Object: Missionary work among Mohammedans and Gopta in Egypt. Income: Fl. 7,898. Field: Egypt. (Note: Known also a.s the “Hollandsche Zending in Egypte.quot;) ZENDING VAN DE GEREFORMEERDE KERKEN IN NEDERLAND, ONDER DE HEIDENEN EN MOHAMMEDANEN [MISSION OFnbsp;THE REFORMED CHURCHES IN THE NETHERLANDS TO THEnbsp;PAGANS AND MOHAMMEDANS] (1892). Secretaries: Rev. H. Dijkstra, Smilde, and Dr. J. Hania, Steenwijk. Object: Missions to the heathen and Mohammedans of the Netherlands East Indies. Income: Fl. 160,000. Organs: “De Getuige,” “Het Zendingsblad.” Field: Dutch East Indies (Java and Sumba). (Note: A union of the Mission of the Christian Reformed,Church, founded in 1854, and the Netherlands Reformed Mission Union, founded in 1859. See also the notenbsp;in connection with “Gereformeerde Kerk In Nederlandscb-Indie” under Malay.sianbsp;and Dutch East Indies Section of this Directory.) LEBANON HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE (1896). (See under England and under Turkish Empire.) LEBANON HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE, COMMITTEES IN HOLLAND (1900). Central-Secretary; Baron van Heemstra, Doorn, Utrecht. Object: The care and treatment of the mentally afflicted in the East, without any distinction as to creed or nationality. Income: $28. Field: Turkish Empire (Syria). Cooperating and Collecting Societies NEDERLANDSCH BIJBELGENOOTSCHAP [NETHERLANDS BIBLE SOCIETY] (1814). Secretaries: Rev. C. F. Gronemeiier, Wilhelminapark 38, Utrecht, and Mr. L. J. van Wijk, Heerengracht 366, Amsterdam. Object: Bible distribution in the Netherlands, and Bible translation and distribution in the languages of the Netherlands East Indies. |
Income: Fl. 53,000. Of this amount about Fl. 12,000 were expended in the foreign field. Fields: The Netherlands, the Dutch East Indies, Dutch Guiana, the Flemish parts of Belgium, and Germany (among Dutch workmen). ERMELOSCHE ZENDINGSGEMEENTE [ERMELO MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION] (1856). (Note: This Church in Krmelo undertook, under the ene^etic leadership of ite pastor, a large responsibility for home and foreign missions. But the foreign missions havenbsp;been discontinued, so that this congregation is at present only helping other societies by its contributions, besides continuing some home mission work.) CENTRAAL-COMITÉ VOOR DE OPRICHTING EN DE INSTANDHOUDING VAN EEN SEMINARIE NABIJ BATAVIA [CENTRAL COMMITTEE FOR THE FOUNDING AND SUPPORTING OF A SEMINARY NEAR BATAVIA] (1873). Secretary: Mr. A. Bierens de Haan, Haarlem. Object: The training of natives from all mission fields in the Dutch East Indies as preachers, evangelists, and teachers. Income : Not stated. Field: Dutch East Indies (Depok, near Batavia, Java). VEREENIGING TOT OPRICHTING EN INSTANDHOUDING VAN HOSPITALEN IN CHINA TEN DIENS TE DER MEDISCHE ZENDING [UNION FOR THE FOUNDING AND SUPPORTING OF HOSPITALS IN CHINA IN CONNECTION WITH MEDICAL MISSIONS]nbsp;(1896). Secretary: Prof. H. M. van Nes, D.D., Leiden. Object: Evangelisation by means of medical missions amongst Chinese women. Income: Fl. 6,060. Field: China (Amoy), (Note: The abov-e Mission works in close connection with the Reformed Church [Dutch] of America Mission. It supports the Women’s Hospital of that Society innbsp;Amoy.) POERWODADI KOMITEN [COMMITTEE FOR THE SUPPORT OF THE MISSION HOSPITAL, PITOELOENGAN, POERWODADI-GROBOGAN, JAVA] (nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;). Income: Mk. 36,321. (Field: Dutch East Indies (Poerwodadi in Java). NORWAY (The Norwegian Krone may be reckoned as equivalent to 27 cents United States currency, or is. id. English money.) Societies Appointing and Sending Missionaries NORSKE MISSIONSSELSKAB [NORWEGIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY] (1842). Secretary: Rev. Lars Dahle, Stavanger. Assistant Secretary: Pastor A. Riis, Stavanger. Object : Missions among the heathen. Income: Kr. 680,182 from home sources; from the foreign fields, Kr. 35,600; total, Kr. 715,182. Organ: “Norsk Missionstidende.” Fields: China, South Africa (Natal), Madagascar. (Note: “Den Norske Laege Mission” (the Norwegian Medical Mission) Js a committee in (Jhristiania which assists in the medical w'ork of the Norwegian Missionarynbsp;Society. The officers and income are not stated in the annual report of the Society.) COMITÉ AUXILIAIRE DE PARIS POUR LES MISSIONS NORVÉGIENNES À MADAGASCAR (AUXILIARY COMMITTEE OF PARIS FOR THE NORWEGIAN MISSION IN MADAGASCAR]. (See under France.) CHINA INLAND MISSION (1865). (See under England.) NORSKE MISSIONEN I KINA (NORWEGIAN MISSION IN CHINA] (1890). Secretary: Miss Christine Augvik, Randsfjord. Income: Kr. 6,824. Object: To support missionarie.s in China. Field: China. INDIAN HOME MISSION TO THE SANTHALS (1867). (See under India.) NORSKE KOMMITEER FOR INDISK HTEMMEMISSION BLANDT SANTHALERNE [NORWEGIAN COMMITTEES FOR INDIAN HOME MISSION TO THE SAN-THALS] (1888). Secretary of the Christiania Central Committee: Rev. Ivar Holsvik, Christiania. Object: To assist the Santhal Mission. Income: Kr. 48,286 Organ: “Santhalen.” Field: India (Bengal and As.sam). NORSKE KIRKES MISSION VED SCHREUDER [NORWEGIAN CHURCH MISSION ORGANIZED BY BISHOP SCHREUDER] (1873).nbsp;Secretary: Trediaprest P. V. Skaar, in Snarum (Stift Christiania). Object : Missions among the heathen. Income: 19,818 Kr. from home sources, $4,163 from America, £61 from South Africa; total, 36,236 Kr. Organ: “Zuluvennen.” Field: South Africa (Natal). NORSKE FRIE OSTAFRIKANSKE MISSION [NORWEGIAN FREE EAST AFRICAN MISSION] (1889). President: Rev. Johan Kristiansen, Christiania. Object: Mis.sion work in South Africa. Income: No information at hand. Organ: News from the field is often found in “Missionaeren.” Field: South Africa (Natal, Swaziland). (Note: The Norwegian Free East African Mission of the Brothers Wettergien, who went to Zululand in 1889, was taken over by a Union of Circles belonging to thenbsp;Free Church in Norway. Also two missionaries were sent to China in 1900, butnbsp;the men had to leave immediately on account of the Boxer uprising and thenbsp;Mission does not appear in any recent list of missionaries that work in China.) NORSK LUTHERSKE KINAMISSIONSFORBUND [NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHINA MISSION ASSOCIATION] (1890). President: Cand. Johannes Brandtzaeg, Tramnos, Nordheimsund. Object: A mission among the heathen. Income: 153,298 Kr., from home sources. Field: China. |
42
STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
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TSJILIMISSIONEN [CHI-LI MISSION] (1890). Secretary: Mr. L. Ericksen, Stabok. Object: Support of native workers in the Province of Chi-li, China. Income: No information at hand. Organ: “Missionsvennen.” Field: China. Cooperating and Collecting Societies AKADEMISKE FRIVILLIGES MISSIONSFORBUND I DE NORDISKE LANDE-NORSKE LOKALAFDELING [NORWEGIAN BRANCHnbsp;OF THE STUDENT VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT IN SCANDINAVIAN COUNTRIES] (1896). President: Frk. Anna Uchermann, Holtegaden 14 iii, Christiania. Object: To win volunteers for missionary service, and to stimulate a missionary spirit among other students. Income: No income is raised. Organ: “Excelsior.” Fields: Wherever the student volunteers may go. KVINDELIGE MISSIONS-ARBEIDERE [SOCIETY FOR FEMALE MISSION WORKERS] (1902). President: Miss Thora Wedel-Jarlsberg, Gabelsgade 43, Christiania. Object: The spread of the Gospel among women in mission lands.nbsp;Income: 3,988 Kr. Organ: “Kma Kvartalshilsen.” Fields: Armenia, Lapland. LAERERINDERNES MISSIONSFORBUND [FEMALE TEACHERS’ MISSIONARY UNION] (1902). President: Miss H. Dons, Christiania. Object: To promote missionary interest and to collect funds. Income: 3,024 Kr. Organ: “Missionshilsen.” Fields: Those of societies aided. (Note; The union is auxiliary to the Norwegian Missionary Society and to the Female Missionary Workers.) NORGES KRISTELIGE UNGDOMS FORBUNDS MISSIONSKOMITE [MISSIONARY COMMITTEE OF NORWAY’S YOUNG PEOPLE’S CHRISTIAN FEDERATION (1908). President: Rev. Kr. Mart. Eckhoff, Christiania. Income: 4,313 Kr. Organ: “Den unges ven.” Fields: Not stated. ANNA CHENG’S MISSION ( nbsp;nbsp;). Secretary: Miss Josefine Einheit, Akersbakken, Christiania. Object: Mission work in China. Income: No information at hand. Field: China. (Note: Founded when Miss Anna Jacobsen married a Chinese, and could the reforeno longer be an ordinary worker of the China Inland Mission. This mission supportsnbsp;one married woman and one unmarried woman.) SCANDINAVIAN ALLIANCE MISSION (1891). (See under United States.) SKANDINAVISKE ALLIANCE MISSION (SCANDINAVIAN ALLIANCE MISSION, NORWEGIAN BRANCH] ( nbsp;nbsp;). Secretary: Mr. Gustav Anderson, Lysaker. (Note: No further information at hand.) SWEDEN (The Swedish krone may be reckoned as equivalent to 27 cents United States currency, or is. id. English money.) Societies Appointing and Sending Missionaries EVANGELISKA FOSTERLANDS-STIFTELSEN [EVANGELICAL NATIONAL SOCIETY IN SWEDEN] (1856). Secretaries of Foreign Missions: Prof. A. Kolmodin, Upsala; Pastor N. Hylander, Stockholm. Object: A mission among the heathen, evangelising work at home; Bible and tract dissemination; a sailors’ mission. Income: 739,796 Kr. Expended for foreign missions, including the sailors’ mission, 628,740 Kr. Fields: India, North-east Africa (Eritrea, Abyssinia, Somaliland). (Note: Home mission work was begun in 1856, but foreign missions were not commenced until 1861. The Evangelical National Society acts as the executive of many auxiliary Unions, usually called “Ansgarius Unions,” contributing to itsnbsp;support. It has also several Unions conducted by women aiding in its work.) VÄNNER TILL ZENANA MISSIONEN [FRIENDS OF THE ZENANA MISSION] (1893). Secretary: No information at hand. Object: To provide support for Zenana women missionaries. Income: 3,077 Kr., included in the income of parent society. Field: India. CHINA INLAND MISSION (1865). (See under England.) SVENSKA MISSIONEN I KINA [SWEDISH MISSION IN CHINA] (1887). Secretary: Mr. Josef Holmgren, Malmtorgsgatan 8, Stockholm. Object: Missions in China. Income: 91,422 Kr., from home sources. In addition, the sum of 7,322 Kr. was sent directly to the missionaries. Organ: “Sinims Land.” Field: China. (Note: Founded in 1887, for the assistance of Missionary E. Folke and his colleagues. The Committee is advisory, rather than managing, and stands in relation to the China Inland Mission as one of its associate missions. The missionaries are essentially in accordance with the principles of the Free Church.nbsp;They are not ordained.) SVENSKA KYRKANS MISSION [SWEDISH CHURCH MISSION] (1874). Secretary: Pastor Axel Ihrmark, Upsala. Object: Foreign missions, seamen’s missions, and pastoral ministry to Swedes in foreign countries. Income: 284,774 Kr. Fields: India, South Africa (Natal, Transvaal), Southern Central Africa (Southern Rhodesia). (Note: The Mission was founded in 1874, but the first missionary was sent out in 1876. In India this Society is in relationship with the Leipzig Missionary Society.nbsp;SVENSKA KVINNORS MISSIONSFÖRENING [MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF SWEDISHnbsp;WOMEN] (1903). |
Secretary: Miss Ingeborg Wikander, Upsala. Object: To aid the Church of Sweden Mission. Income: 1,965 Kr. Organ: “Meddelanden frau Svenska Kyrkans Mission.” Fields: Those of the Church of Sweden Mission. SVENSKA MISSIONSFÖRBUNDETS [SWEDISH MISSION UNHIN] (1878). Secretary: Mr. W. Sjöholm, Sv. Missionsforbundets Expedition, Drott-ninggatan 77, Stockholm. , Object: Home missions, foreign missions, seamen’s missions. \ Income: 763,924 Kr., all received in Sweden. For heathen missions and evangelisation in foreign lands the receipts amounted to 364,969 Kr. Fields: Chinese Empire (China proper and Chinese Turkestan), Persia, South-west Africa (Belgian Congo), Russia, I.apland. In Northnbsp;Africa (Algeria) work ceased with the death of Dr. Nystrom. (Note: Founded for home mi.ssion work. In 1881 foreign mission work was started in the Congo in connection with the Livingstone Congo Inland Mission. Thenbsp;Mission Union has been independent since 1886. The principles of the Free Churchnbsp;are adhered to. Missionaries are not ordained.) HELGELSE-FÖRBUNDET I NERIKE [HOLINESS UNION OF NERTKE] (1890). President: Landowner Hedin in Torp (Nerike). Secretary: Pastor Kihlstedt, Götabro, Kumla (Nerike). Object: Evangelisation at home, and among pagans. Income: 42,751 Kr. Exclusively for foreign missions, 38,785 Kr. Organ: “Trons Segrar” (Victories of Faith). Fields: China (in connection with the China Inland Mission), South Africa (independent work in Natal). (Note: Founded in 1885 for evangelisation at home; began in 1890 to send out missionaries. The principles of the Free Church are adhered to without emphasisnbsp;on confession. Much use is made of women evangelists. The Society is sometimesnbsp;called the “Sanctification Union.”) SCANDINAVIAN ALLIANCE MISSION (1891). (See under United States.) SKANDINAVISKA ALLIANSMISSIONENS-SVENSKA AFDELNING [SCANDINAVIAN ALLIANCE MISSION, SWEDISH SECTION] (1900). Secretary: Mr. C. Nordling, Jönköping, Kapellgatan 27. Object: A mission among the heathen. Income: 44,042 Kr., from home sources.nbsp;Organ: “Trosvxttnet.” Fields: Japan, China, India, South Africa (Transvaal), South America. (Note: The Scandinavian Alliance Mission was founded in 1891 by the Rev. F-Franson, and has its headquarters in Chicago. The Swedish section formed itself in 1900 in Jönköping and took charge of the support of those Swedishnbsp;missionaries who up to the time of the Boxer troubles had belonged to the Christian and Missionary Alliance. Free Church in principles. In Cliina, where thisnbsp;Mission coöperates with the China Inland Mission, it is known as the Scandinavian China Alliance. There is also a Branch in Norway.) KVINNLIGA MISSIONS-ARBETARE [FEMALE MISSIONARY WORKERS] (1894). Secretary: Miss Anna Baeckman, Brunsgatan 3, Stockholm. Object: The spread of the Gospel, and the winning of souls for Christ, especially among the women in non-Christian lands. Income: 23,611 Kr. Organ: “ När och fjarran.” Fields: China, India, Africa, Armenia, Rus.sia, Sweden. (Note: This society represents the foreign work of the Young Women’s Christian Associations of Swelt;len. Missionaries, native workers, and children in schools arenbsp;supported in various mission Helds in connection with other societies. In addition,nbsp;the organisation has its own mission in Lapland.) SVENSKA MONGOLMISSIONEN [SWEDISH MONGOL MISSION] (1898). President: Prince Bernadotte. Secretary: Rev. Mr. Eneroth. Object: The evangelisation of the Mongolians. Income: No information at hand. Field: Chinese Empire (Mongolia. SVENSKA BAPTISTERNAS MISSION UTOM LANDET [FOREIGN MISSION OF THE SWEDISH BAPTISTS] ( nbsp;nbsp;). President: Rev. T. Bystrom, Dobelns-gatan 12, Stockholm. Object: The education and sending of missionaries for work in mission lands. Income: 49,838 Kr. (including over 16,000 Kr. received through the sale of testaments). Expended for work in China, 22,643 Kr. Organ: “ Baptist Missionens Arstryck.” Fields: China, South-west Africa (Belgian Congo), Russia, Spain. Cooperating and Collecting Societies LACRARINNORS MISSIONSFÖRENING [MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF WOMEN TEACHERS] (1899). Secretary: Mrs Vendla Olsson, Stockholm. Object: To promote missionary interest among women teachers. Income: 9,098 Kr. Fields: China, India, Lapland. (Note: In China this Society works in connection with the Swedish Mission in China Associated with the China Inland Mission], in India the relationship is with thenbsp;vangelical National Society in Sweden, and in Lapland the Society works innbsp;connection with the Female Missionary Workers.) MISSION OF THE SWEDISH METHODISTS ( nbsp;nbsp;). (Note: The Swedish Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church is active not only in forwarding funds to the foreign field through the Board of Foreign Missions of thenbsp;Methodist Episcopal Church, through the New York treasury, but also in the enlistment of candidates for foreign mission service. Four Methodists are now in the fieldnbsp;who went out from Sweden. The Methodists in Sweden also support about ten nativenbsp;workers in India. The gifts of the Swedish Methodists for foreign missions duringnbsp;1908 amounted to 22,843 Kr. Rev. K. Jansson, Wallingatan 15, Stockholm, is President of the Swedish Committee.) UNGAI FÖRBUND [YOUNG PEOPLE’S UNION] ( nbsp;nbsp;). Secretary: No information at hand. Object: To unite Young People’s Societies connected with the Evangelical National Society in Sweden. Income: 13,000 Kr., raised for the parent society. Fields: Those of the parent society. (Note: The Union includes 255 Young People’s Societies and 230 Sunday Schools. The Young People’s Societies support 6 missionaries and the Sunday Schoolsnbsp;support 7 missionaries.) TEACHERS’ MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1908). Secretary: No information at hand. Object: To send out teachers to mission fields, and to support them. |
DIRECTORY OE MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
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Income: No information at hand. Field: China. (Note: This ^ciety was founded through the activity of Missionary Folke, of the Swedish Mission in China. One missionary has already been sent through thatnbsp;Mission for educational work in China. The headquarters of the Society arcnbsp;said to be in Göteborg.) SWITZERLAND Societies Appointing and Sending Missionaries MISSION DES ÉGLISES LIBRES DE LA SUISSE ROMANDE [MISSION BOARD OF THE FREE CHURCHES OF FRENCH SWITZERLAND] (i87S). Secretary: Rev. .Arthur Grand]ean, Chemin des Cèdres, Lausanne. Object: The evangelisation of the Tonga and similar peoples in Southeast Africa. Income: Er. 274,805 from home churches; Er. 25,288 from the field (medical practice, grants in aid, etc.; native contributions are not included); total, Fr. 300,093. Fields: South Africa (Transvaal), Portuguese East Africa. (Note; Known as the “Mission Romande,” or quot;Swiss Mission.” In the year 1875 the Synod of the Free Evangelical Churche.s of the Canton de Vaud began a missionnbsp;in the North Transvaal, which they named the “Mission Vaudoise,” The worknbsp;continued under the care of the Synod until 188.3, when the Synods of the Freenbsp;Churches of Neuchâtel and Geneva formed a federation with the Synod of Vaud,nbsp;and the name of the organisation was changed to its present title, as given above.) LEBANON HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE (1896). (See under England.) LEBANON HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE. SWISS COMMITTEES (1900). Central Secretary: Herr Samuel Zurlinden, Zurich. Switzerland. |
Object : The care and treatment of the mentally afflicted in the East, without any distinction as to creed or nationality. Income: No statement at hand. Field: Turkish Empire (Syria). Cooperating Society WORLD’S COMMITTEE OF YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS (1878) General Secretary: Mr. Charles Fermaud, Rue Général-Dufour 3, Geneva, Switzerland. Object: To unite the Young Men’s Christian Associations of all lands, chiefly through the various National and International Committees,nbsp;and to promote the spiritual, intellectual, social, and physical welfarenbsp;of young men. (Note: The World’s Ckimmittee of Young Men’s Christian Associations does not send out Association secretaries to work as missionaries among non-Chrirtian peoples.nbsp;The foreign secretaries in non-Christian lands are appointed and supported by thenbsp;various national committees, whose secretaries they remain. The home committees, however, place these secretaries at the disposal of the national committeesnbsp;or local Young Men’s Christian Associations on the field, quot;niese Committees andnbsp;As^ciations become responsible for the development of the work in the localnbsp;cities well as of the national work as a whole. The World’s Committee unifiesnbsp;and stimulates all these activities throughout the world, through the arrangingnbsp;of conventions, the distribution of literatme, the gatherinç and circulation ofnbsp;statistics, and by correspondence. In entering the statistics of Young Men’snbsp;Christian Association work in this volume, European and North American secretaries are credited to their home supporting constituencies, and all other data innbsp;each non-Christian country where there are missionary statistics are entered undernbsp;the national committee of that country. The total of Young Men’s Christian Associations in all non-Christian lands, September, 1908, was 350, with a membershipnbsp;of 24,211.) |
SOUTH AFRICAN SOCIETIES
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Societies Appointing and Sending Missionaries BAPTIST: SOUTH AFRICAN BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1892). Secretary: Rev. Thomas Perry, 11 Albemarle St., Troyeville, Johannesburg, Transvaal. Object: To evangelise the natives of South Africa. Income: From native sources, £189; from England, Tasmania, etc., £140; from European Baptist Churches in South Africa, £1,322;'nbsp;total, £1,651. Organ: “South African Baptist.” Field: South Africa (Kaffraria, Tembuland, and Pondoland in Cape Colony), (Note: In connection with the Baptist Union of South Africa there are a Baptist Ladies’ League, which acts as an auxiliary to the Society, and a Capetownnbsp;Auxiliary, which also contributes toward its income.) CHURCH OF ENGLAND: SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPEL IN FOREIGN PARTS (1701). (See under England.) SOUTH AFRICAN CHURCH RAILWAY MISSION (1894). Director: Rev. Henry B. Ellison, M.A., Auckland Park, Johannesburg, Transvaal. Object: To provide spiritual ministrations amongst the railway employees, farmers,nbsp;storekeepers, police, and others, scattered along the more than seven thousandnbsp;miles of South African railways. Income: £1,339 (received from English branch). Amount received from local sources not known. Organ: “Light for the Line.” Fields: South Africa and Southern Central Africa. (Note: In connection with the Society for the Propagation of the Gos^I. In 1902 the staff of the Mission consisted of a single worker, the Rev. Douglasnbsp;Ellison; to-day it numbers 12 priests, 1 layman, 3 lady workers, 4 nurses, andnbsp;3 native catechists, and work.s in the dioceses of Grahamstown, Pretoria, Bloemfontein, Natal, Mashonaland, and Northern Rhodesia. It receives financialnbsp;support from the South African Church Railway Mission Association in England,nbsp;which see under English Section, The Mission was formerly called the Grahamstown Diocesan Railway Mission.) CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY FOR AFRICA AND THE EAST (1799). (See under England.) SOUTH AFRICA CHURCH MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION (1895)- Secretary: Rev. A. Daintree, M.A., St..Peter’s Rectory, Mowbray,.Cape Colony. Object: To support a number of missionaries of the Church Missionary Society a-snbsp;“own missionaries.” Income: £1,443. Fields: Those of the Church Missionary Society. (Note: In 1895 several parishes in Cape Colony which contributed to. the Church Missionary Society formed themselves into a South African Association. Thenbsp;Association is responsible for the support of fourteen Church Missionary Societynbsp;missionaries, in the same way as parishes or union.s in the United Kingdomnbsp;maintain “own missionaries.” Candidates for missionary service are sent, tonbsp;England for training and acceptance. There is a Gleaners’ Union in connectionnbsp;with this Association.) CHURCH OF THE PROVINCE OF SOUTH AFRICA (1870). (Note: The first Provincial Synod of the Church of South Africa was convened by the Metrf^olitan Bishop of Capetown, Dr. Gray, in the year 1870. There were thennbsp;only five diocese-s in the Province of South Africa, which have now been increasednbsp;to ten. These dioceses all engage, some of them to a large extent, in missionarynbsp;operations. A considerable proportion, in some instance.s much the largest share,nbsp;of the funds devoted to mi.ssionary purposes is raised locally, but it is supplementednbsp;to a considerable extent by grants from the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, the Society for the Promotion of Christian Knowledge, and the Colonial andnbsp;Continental Church Society. For educational purposes colonial grants are alsonbsp;made. In some instances, also, aid is contributed by special associations In (îreatnbsp;Britain, the object of which is to render a.ssistance to the missionary work of thenbsp;Church of South Africa. The followng ten dioceses, arranged, in chronologicalnbsp;order, are identified with the Church of the Province of South Africa:) diocese of CAPETOWN (1847). Archbishop of Capetown: Most Rev. William Marlborough Carter, D.I)., Bishopscourt, Capetown, Cape Colony. Coadjutor Bishop: Rt. Rev. William Mouat Cameron, D.D., Capetown, Cape Colony. Object: Foreign and colonial missions in the Diocese of Capetown. Income. £46,325. This represents the income of the Diocese from all sources. No definite statement is at hand as to what proportion ofnbsp;this amount is expended for missionary purposes. |
Organ: “The Cape Church Monthly.” Field: South Africa (Western Division of Cape Colony). (Note: The Association in Aid of the Diocese of Capetown [see English Section! contributes toward the support of this Diocese, through the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel.) DIOCESE OF GRAHAMSTOWN (1853). Bishop of Diocese: Rt. Rev. Charles Edward Cornish, D.D., Bishops-boume, Grahamstown, Cape Colony. Object : Colonial and foreign missions in the Diocese of Grahamstown. Income: £32,748. • The work of the Diocese is largely missionary.nbsp;Organ: “Grahamstown Occasional Paper.” Field: South Africa (Eastern division of Cape Colony). (Note: The Girahamstown Association in England [see English Section] aids in the work of this Diocese, and the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel and thenbsp;Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge also contribute largely. In the Nativenbsp;Reserves the clergy devote themselves almost exclusively to the conversion of thenbsp;heathen, and the building up of a native Church. Educational work, both fornbsp;natives and Europeans, is a prominent feature of the Diocese.) DIOCESE OF NATAL (1853) Bishop of Diocese: Rt. Rev. Frederick Samuel Baines, D.D., Bishop’s House, Maritzburg, Natal. Superintendent of Native Missions: Canon Ernest Travers Burges, M.A., Bruton, Lidgetton, Natal. Superintendent of Indian Missions: Canon Arthur Halsted Smith, B.A., Maritzburg, Natal. Object: Missionary work in the Diocese of Natal. Much attention is given to missions among the natives and Indians in that Diocese. Income: £18,643. More than half of this amount is raised locally. Organ: “Church News from Natal.” Field: Natal (not including Zululand). (Note: The Maritzburg Mission Association in England [see English Section] contributes to the support of the Diocese, as does also the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel. The Diocese of Natal is remarkable for its large Indian population,nbsp;and special missions have been organised for work among the people. St. Aidan’snbsp;Indian Mission, at Durban, under the charge of the Rev. Arthur French, is thenbsp;centre of these efforts.) DIOCESE OF ST. HELENA (1859). Bishop of the Diocese: Rt. Rev. William Arthur Holbech, D.D., Bishops-holme. Island of St. Helena, South Atlantic. Object: Missions in the islands of St. Helena, Ascension, and Tristan da Cunha. Income: £585 from sources in England, and £300 from the foreign field; total, £885. Fields: The islands of St. Helena, Ascension, and Tristan da Cunha, in the South Atlantic Ocean. (Note: Assisted by grants from the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, and contributions raised by a Diocesan Finance Board in Finland, of which the Ven.nbsp;Archdeacon Elwes, Woolbeding Rectory. Midhurst, is the Bishop’s Commissary.) DIOCESE OF BLOEMFONTEIN (1863). Bishop of Diocese: Rt. Rev. Arthur Chandler, D.D., Bloemfontein, Orange Free State. Object: Missions in Basutoland, British Bechuanaland, West Griqualand, and Orange Free State. Income: £4,510. Organ: “Bloemfontein (Quarterly Paper.” Field: South Africa (Basutoland, Orange Free State, together with West Griqualand and British Bechuanaland in Cape Colony). (Note: The missions to natives are largely assisted by the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, and there is an Association in England which sends contributions,nbsp;of which the Commis-saries are the Rev. V, S. S. Coles, Pusey House, Oxford, andnbsp;the Rev. R. Hudson, St. Mark’s College, Chelsea.) DIOCESE OF ZULULAND (1870). Bishop of Diocese: Rt. Rev, Wilmot Lushington Vyvyan, D.D., Isandhl-wana, St, Augustine’s Post Office, Zululand. Object: To minister to the English colonists, and to evangelise the native population. Income: £7,511. Of this amount £4,538 is received from England, and £2,973 from local sources. Organ: “The Net.” Field: South Africa (Zululand, Tongaland, Swaziland, Vryheid, and a portion of the Transvaal). (Note: The mission work of the Church of England began in Zululand in 1860, and the Diocese of Zululand was formed in 1870 as a Memorial to Bishop Mackenzie.nbsp;There is a Zululand Missionary Association in England [see English Section] whichnbsp;raises funds for the Diocese.) |
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STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
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DIOCESE OF ST. JOHN’S, KAFFRARIA (1873). Bishop of Diocese; Rt. Rev. Joseph Watkin Williams, D.D., Bishopsmead, Umtata, Kaffraria, Cape Colony. Object: Missions to colonists and natives in the Diocese. Income: £14,560. Of this income £8,402 is reported as contributed locally in the Diocese, £1,200 is from the Foreign Mission Board of thenbsp;Episcopal Church of Scotland, £4,046 is from the Society for thenbsp;Propagation of the Gospel, and £912 from the St. John’s Missionarynbsp;Association in England. Organ: “Kaffrarian Diocesan Quarterly.” Field: South Africa (Diocese of St. John’s, Kaffraria, in Cape Colony). (Note; The work of the Diocese is largely missionary. among the Hottentots and Griquas, and much attention is given to educational institutions for the trainingnbsp;of native clerçy, catechists, and teachers. There is also medical missionary work.nbsp;The Diocese is supported by the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, thenbsp;Scottish Episcopal Church, the St. John’s, Kaffraria, Missionary Association [seenbsp;English Section], and by generous contributions raised within the Diocese.) DIOCESE OF PRETORIA (1878). Bishop of Diocese: Rt. Rev. Michael Boltou Furse, M.A., Pretoria, Transvaal. Object: Missions among colonists and natives in the Transvaal. Income: £36,645. Of this amount £6,810 was received for missionary purposes, beinç £2,180 from England, and £4,630 from local sources. Field: South Africa (Transvaal). (Note: The Dioce.se of Pretoria receives an annual grant from the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel. There is an immense opening for missionary worknbsp;among the native people in all parts of the Diocese. The first Bishop of Prctori:inbsp;was consecrated in 1878, but owing to the Zulu War, which was followed itnine-diateiy by the first Boer War, the practical opening of the Diocese, at least in itsnbsp;missionary work, was delayed until 1883.) DIOCESE OF MASHONALAND (1891). Bishop of Diocese: Rt. Rev. Edmund Nathanael Powell, D.D., Salisbury, Rhodesia. Object: Missions, chiefly among the native population of the Diocese. Income: £4,627. Of this amount £1,550 was a grant from the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, and £1,320 from the Mashonalandnbsp;Association, in England. Organ: “Mashonaland.” Fields: Southern Central Africa and East Africa (parts of Bechuanaland Protectorate, Southern Rhodesia, and Portuguese East Africa). (Note: The Mashonaland Association in England raises funds in aid of the missions of the Diocc.se of Mivshoiiuland, for account of which see English Section.) DIOCESE OF LEBOMBO (1893). Bishop of Diocese: Rt. Rev. William Edmund Smyth, M.A., M.B., Box 120, Lorenzo Marquas, South-east Africa. Object: The planting and development of the Church in the district between the Indian Cccan and the Lebombo Mountains, and thenbsp;border of Zululand and the Sabi River. Income: £3,000. Organs: “Lebombo Leaves” (Quarterly Paper) and “South .African News.” Field: Portuguese East .Africa. (Note; The Lebombo Mi.ssion Association in Ißngland [sec English Section] raises fnnd.s in aid of the missions of tl'.e Diocese of Lebombo, and a grant is also receivednbsp;from the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel.) CONGREGATIONAL: CONGREGATIONAL UNION, CHURCH AID, AND MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF SOUTH AFRICA Q877). Secretary: Rev. William Angus, Citenhage, Cape Colony. Object: To promote the interests of evangelical religion, through the establishment and support of churches and missions of the Congregational order, amongst the European and native populations of Southnbsp;.Africa. Income: £1,150. Of this amount £671 was raised locally, £85 rvas a grant from the London Missionary Society, and £394 was a grant fromnbsp;the Colonial Missionary Society. Organ; “The Congregational Magazine.” Field: South Africa (Cape Colony, Transvaal). (Nute; The Congregational Union has in connection with it a considerable number of churchc,s of coloured people, originally connected with the Ixmdon Mi.s.sionarynbsp;Society, many of which are helped by grants-in-aid for the maintenance of theirnbsp;European ministers.) METHODIST: SOUTH AFRICAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1886). Secretary: Rev. James Robb, Verulam, Natal. Object: The sustentation and extension of church work amongst the English, coloured, native, and Indian peoples in South Africa. Income: Total income from all sources, £100,760. From English subscribers in South Africa, £4,521. Subtract amount appropriated for English work, £1,876, leaving balance for native work, etc., £2,645.nbsp;From native subscribers, £5,513. From coloured subscribers, £238.nbsp;From Indian subscribers, £21. Given by native, coloured, and Indiannbsp;members and adherents in support of their own church organisations,nbsp;£23,265. Given by native, coloured, and Indian members and adherents for the erection and maintenance of churches, schools, andnbsp;other buildings, £10,276. Given by native, coloured, and Indiannbsp;members and adherents in aid of Sunday Schools, £214. Contributednbsp;by native, coloured, and Indian members and adherents for miscellaneous purposes, £997. Paid by natives, etc., in school fees, £16,584.nbsp;Paid by natives in industrial institutional fees, £9,320. Total,nbsp;£69,073. Government grants to institutions and day schools, £31,687. Organ: “The Methodist Churchman.” Field; South Africa (Cape Colony, Natal, Orange Free State). (Note: This Society is in connection with the Wesleyan Methodist Church of South Africa. Missionary work was begun in South Africa in 1814. The Wesleyan Churchesnbsp;in South .Africa were formed into an affiliated Conference in 1883. The South Africannbsp;Missionary Society was constituted in 1886. There are Wesley Guilds in connectionnbsp;with this Society. Wesleyan Methodist mission work in the Transvaal and innbsp;Rhodesia is in connection with the Wesleyan Methodist Missionary Society of Greatnbsp;Britain, and not with the South African organisation.) PRESBYTERIAN: MISSIONARY COMMITTEE OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF SOUTH AFRICA (1897). Convener of Mission Committee: Rev. Dr. J. J. McClure, Park Villas, Upper Orange St., Capetown, Cape Colony. Secretary: Andrew Bryson, Esq., Board of Executors’ Chambers, Wale St., Capetown, Cape Colony. |
Superintendent of Transvaal Native Mission: Rev. C. B. Hamilton, P. O. Box 4092, Johannesburg, Transvaal. Superintendent of Rhodesia Native Mission: Rev. S. S. Dorman, P. O. Box 510, Buluwayo, Rhodesia. Object: Evangelisation of native races in South Africa. Income: £2,405. Organ: “The Churchman.” Fields: South Africa (Cape Colony), Natal, Orange Free State, Transvaal), Southern Central Africa (Rhodesia). (Note: The Presbyterian Ghurch of South .Africa was con-stituted in 1897, by a union of all the Churches of Presbyterian faith and ixility in South Africa. .A Missionarynbsp;Committee was formed soon afterward, having in view work for both white colonistsnbsp;and natives. The principal native missions supported by the Presbytcfian Churchnbsp;of South Africa are situated in the Transvaal and Rhodesia. Other native mi.s.s(onsnbsp;associated with the above Church, but financially supported by the United Preenbsp;Church of Scotland, are located in Cape Colony (Kaffraria). There is a AVomeii’snbsp;Association auxiliary to the Missionary Committee of the Presbyterian Church ofnbsp;South Africa, the total receipts of which amount to £29, and are included in thenbsp;income mentioned above.) REFORMED: DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH OF SOUTH AFRICA (1824). Secretary: Rev. J. du Plessis, B.D., Huguenot ^lemorial Buildings, Queen Victoria St., Capetown, Cape Colony. Object: Evangelisation of native races within and without the borders of Cape Colony. Income: £13,500 (average for three years). This amount, raised in Cape Colony alone, is expended exclusively on the missions mentioned below. Organ: Much information with reference to the Dutch Reformed Church of South Africa may be obtained from the “Almanak voor de Neder-duitsch Gereformeerde Kerk,” published annually by that denomination. Fields: South Africa (Cape Colony, Transvaal), Southern Central Africa (Bechuanaland Protectorate, Southern Rhodesia, Nyasaland). (Note: The Dutch Reformed Church of South Africa officially entered uixgt;n mission work in 1824, in connection with the establishment of its first Synod. Its foreignnbsp;mission work, that is, missions outside the bounds of Cajie ('olony, was organisednbsp;in 1857. The following explanatory statements are matle on the basts of information kindly forwarded by the Rew J. du Ple-ssis, B.D. The Synod of Cape Colonynbsp;is known as the Dutch Reformed Church of South Africa. Its missionary operations are directed through a General Mis.sion Committee working by mean.s of threenbsp;Sub-Committees, that for Home Missions, that is, for coloured petmle within Capenbsp;Colony, for Foreign Missions south of the Zambezi River, and for Foreign Mis.sionsnbsp;north of the Zambezi River, in Nyasaland. There are three auxiliaries, thenbsp;Women’s Missionary Union, the Men’s Missionary Union, otherwise known as thenbsp;Laymen’s Movement, and, lastly, the Children’s Missionary Circles. The Dutchnbsp;Reformed Church of the Orange Free State, with separate Synod, directs its missionary operations through the Synodical Committee for Home Missions, whichnbsp;provitles for the native races within the Orange Free State, and a Synoiiical Missionnbsp;Committee for Foreign Mis.sions which functions with reference^ to the Nyiusalandnbsp;field. The auxiliaries arc the same as those for the Syiiod of Cape Colony. Thenbsp;Dutch Reformed Church of the Transvaal directs its missionary operations throughnbsp;the Synodical Mis.sionary Committee, which controls the work both within andnbsp;W’ithout the limits of the Transvaal. The same auxiliaries arc active, as in thenbsp;case of the other two Synods. The title “Dutch Reformed Church of South Africa’’nbsp;as applying to the Church of Cape Colony alone i.s a cause of misunderstanding.nbsp;This name dates from a time anterior to the settlement of the territories nogt;y knownnbsp;as the Orange Free State and the Transvaal. The original Church retained thenbsp;original name, never altering it to Dutch Reformed Church of Cape Colony. Ifnbsp;this is borne in mind all difficulty vanishes.) WOMEN’S MISSIONARY UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA—VROUWEN ZENDING BOND VAN ZUID AFRIKA (1888). Secretary: Mrs. A. M. de V’os, Stellenbosch, South Africa. Object: The evangelisation of native races, and work among lapsed masses.nbsp;Income: £6,000. Fields: South Africa (Cape Colony, Orange Free State, Transvaal), Southern (Central Africa (Rhode.sia, Nyasaland). (Note: Auxiliary to the General ^lission Committee of the Dutch Reformed Church of South Africa.) DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH OF SOUTH AFRICA—TRANSVAAL SYNOD (1853). Secretary of Mission Board: Rev. N. II. Thcunissen, Standerton, Transvaal. Object: The evangelisation of native races. Income: £2,500 (excluding amounts raised or received by the native congregations themselves). Organ: “Almanak voor de Nederduitsch Gereformeerde Kerk.” Fields: South Africa (Transvaal), Southern Central Africa (Nyasaland), Portuguese East Africa. DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH OF SOUTH AFRICA—5YN0D OF ORANGE FREE STATE (1865). Secretary of Mission Board: Rev. A. J. Malherbe, Dewetsdorp, Orange Free State. Object: The evangelisation of native races. Income: £3,000 (only the income of the Mission Board). Organ: “jVlmanak voor de Nederduitsch Gereformeerde Kerk.” Fields: South Africa (Orange Free State), Southern Central Africa (Rhodesia). (Note: By the new (kmistitution for I’nited South Africa the Orange River Colony bccomea again the Orange Free State.) SOCIETIES OTHER THAN DENOMINATIONAL: BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY (1804). (See under England.) BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY, CAPE AUXILIARY (1823). Secretary: Rev. G. P. Van der Merwc, P. O. Box 215, Capetown, Cape Colony.nbsp;Object: The circulation of the Scripturca in every written language, at a pricenbsp;which the poorest can afford. Income: From .sales, £1,907; free contributions, £745; total, £2,652. .Àll of thi.s money is remitted to the Ijomlon Committee of the British and F'orcign Biblenbsp;Society. Organ: “The Bible in the World.” Fields: South Africa (Cape Colony), Southern Central Africa, German South-west Africa. (Note: The operations of this auxiliary extend throughout an area of 874,000 square miles, with a population, native and foreign, of 2,731,000. Arrangementsnbsp;have been made whereby the Society’s publications can be purchased in everynbsp;country village, at South African catalogue prices. In 1898, 32,430 copies of thenbsp;Scriptures were circulated, in 37 languages.) BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY, CENTRAL SOUTH AFRICAN AGENCY (1903). Secretary: Rev. George Lowe, P. O. Box 639, Johannesburg, Transvaal. Object: The circulation of the Scriptures in numerous languages. Income: £450. This .sum was remitted to the London Committee of the British and Foreign Bible Society in 1908. Organ: “The Bible in the World.” Fields: South Africa (Transvaal, Orange Free State), Southern Central Africa (Southern Rhodesia), Portuguese East Africa. (Note: There were 34,686 copies of the Scriptures, in 68 language.s, circulated during 1907. The area reached by this agency equals 552,639 square miles,nbsp;including a population, native and foreign, of 1,879,741.) |
directory of missionary societies
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BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY. NATAL AGENCY (1904). Secretary: Rev. J. Baptist Rose, 157 West St., Durban, Natal. Object: The circulation of the Scriptures in various languages. Income: £170. This amount was forwarded to the London Committee of the British and Foreign Bible Society, in 1908. Organ: “The Bible in the W’orld.” Field: South Africa (Natal, Zululand). (Note: The area reached by this agency equals 35,300 square miles, anil includes a population, native and foreign, of 1,097,000. About ten thousand copies ofnbsp;the Scriptures were circulated during 1907.) BIRMINGHAM YOUNG MEN’S FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY (1876). (See under England.) IKWEZI LAMACI MISSION (1876). Director in Africa: Rev. Samuel Aitcheson, Ikwezi Lamaci Mission, Harding, Alfred Co., Natal. Object: The evangelisation of the Kaffirs. Income: £700. Organ: ----. Field: South Africa (Natal). (Note: The Ikwezi Lamaci Mission is aided by contributions raised b.y the Young Men’s Foreign Âlis-sion Society of Birmingham, England [see English Section!nbsp;and by a Ladies’ Committee in Birmingham. It also receives donationsnbsp;from friends in Natal, and some government school grants. The Mission was 'nbsp;formerly a part of the Unsectarian Mission to Zulu Kaffirs, but in,1877 it ,wasnbsp;handed over to the Birmingham Y. M. C. A., and named the Ikwezi Lamaci, ornbsp;“Morning Star to the Amaci,’’ Mission.) SOUTH AFRICA GENERAI/ MISSION (1889). President: Rev. Andrew Murray, AVellington, Cape Colony, South Africa. Secretary: Arthur Mercer, Esq., 17 Homefield Road, Wimbledon, London,nbsp;S. W. Superintendent in South Africa: Mr. James Middlemiss, Box 988, Capetown. Object: To evangelise the heathen, to rouse the Christian Church to anbsp;holier life, and to aid existing evangelical missions and churches. Income: £15,242. Balances amounting to £1,210 are carried forward from the previous year and included. Organ: “South African Pioneer.” Fields: South and Central Africa. (Note: Formerly called the Cape General Mis.sioii, but organised as the South Africa General Mission in 1894. See also insertion under English Section. In connection with the Mission is the Praying Band of the South Africa General Mission,nbsp;an undenominational union for prayer, Bible study, Christian fellowship, andnbsp;work.) SOUTH AFRICAN COMPOUNDS AND INTERIOR MISSION (1896), Honorary Director: A. W. Baker, Esq., 43 Corrie St., Jeppestown, Johannesburg, Transvaal. Secretary: Mr. W. J. Kerr, Box 2815, Johannesburg, South Africa. Object: Tlie evangelisation of native men employed at the Johannesburg Gold Mines, that they may carry the Gospel to their various tribes, andnbsp;also evangelistic work in fields which are not already occupied. Income: £4,000. Organ: “Africa’s Golden Harvests.” Fields: South Africa (Transvaal, Natal), Portuguese East Africa, and British East Africa. (Note: There is an Australian Central Council, which furnishes information in regard to this Mission, and acts as a collecting agency for it. 8ce under Australian Sectionnbsp;of this Directory.) SUDAN UNITED MISSION (1904). (See under England and under United States.) SOUTH AFRICAN COUNCIL OF THE SUDAN UNITED MISSION (1904). Honorary Secretary: Rev. C. T. Wood, M.A., Wellington, Cape Colony.nbsp;Honorary Secretary: Dr. R. H. Fallon, 87 Somerset Road, Capetown, Cape Colony.nbsp;Object: The evangelisation of Northern Nigeria, especially the Benue District.nbsp;Income: £500. Organ: “The Lightbearer.” Field: Western Africa (Northern Nigeria). |
Cooperating and Collecting Societies BAPTIST: NATAL BAPTIST ASSOCIATION (1899). Secretary: Mr. R. A. Barton, Southern Life Buildings, Durban, Natal. Object: To organise churches for European residents, and to create and direct native missions in South Africa. Income: Missionary income, £100 per annum. Field: South Africa (Carey Mission in Durban, Natal). SOCIETIES OTHER THAN DENOMINATIONAL: SOUTH AFRICAN TRACT AND BOOK SOCIETY (1840). Honorary Secretary: Mr. W. Watts, P. O. Box 215, Capetown, Gape Colony. Object: The dissemination of Christian literature in South Africa. Income: £300 (derived entirely from sales in Cape Colony). Field: South Africa (Cape Colony). (Note: Aided by the Religious Tract Society of London.) STUDENT VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT IN SOUTH AFRICA (1893). Chairman; Rev. Clinton T. Wood, M.A., Wellington, Cape Colony. Secretary: Mr. C. R. Kotze, Theological Seminary, Stellenbosch, Cape Colony. Object: To gain recruits for the mission field; to encourage the study of missions; and to quicken the interest in missions amongst students innbsp;South Africa. Income: £340. Organ: “The Christian Student.” Fields: Volunteers are working in South Africa, Central Africa, the Sudan, China, and Ceylon. The recruiting ground, where the real work ofnbsp;the Volunteer Movement is done, is limited to the schools and collegesnbsp;of South Africa. (Note: The Students’ Christian Association, of which the Volunteer Movement in South ^rica is the. Missionary Department, supports a missionary in Nyassaland,nbsp;for. which purpose it collects £250 per annum; supports orphans in India, fornbsp;which object it collects about £80 per annum [this work is done in cooperationnbsp;with other societiesl, and collects for general administration about £10 per annum.nbsp;¦Total income of Missionary Department, £340. See Students’ Christian Association of South Africa.) STUDENTS’ CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH AFRICA (1896). General Secretary: Rev. G. B. A. Gerdener, Stelleubosch, Cape Colony. Object: The development of the Christian life, anti the ((uickening of interest in missions among the students of South Africa. Income: £340, contributed for missions. Organ: “The Christian Student.” Fields: Those of the missionary societies to which contributions are sent, (Note: ’Fhe Association supports thirty children in an orphanage of the Christian and Missionary .Alliaruie at Kaira, Gujarat, India, and one ordained missionary innbsp;Nya,saland, Africa. The .Student Volunteer Movement in South .Africa is thenbsp;Missionary Department of the Students’ Christian .Association of South Africa.) OHLANGE CHRISTIAN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL (1899). Founder and Director: Mr. John L. Dube, Ohlange, Phœnix, Natal. Secretary: Mr. Charles L. Dube, Ohlange. Phœnix, Natal. Object: To train Christian leaders amongst the Zulu people. Income: £500 to £600 a year. Field: South Africa (Natal). |
WEST INDIAN SOCIETIES
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BAPTIST: JAMAICA BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1855). Secretary: Rev. Ellis Fray, Duncans, Jamaica. Object: To provide for the spiritual destitution of various parts of the island; to support the Calabar Institutions; to assist Sunday Schools;nbsp;to send the Gospel to Africa, Central .America, and the islands of thenbsp;West Indies, and to aid churches in the Jamaica Baptist Union innbsp;their building operations. Income: .$1,200. Fields: Central America (Costa Rica), Cayman Islands, and missions among the East Indians in Jamaica (Note: No statistics of work amongst East ludiaus were received for this volume from the above Society.) CHURCH OF ENGLAND: SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPEL IN FOREIGN PARTS (1701). (See under England.) WEST INDIAN AFRICAN MISSION (i8ss). nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;„ .nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;, , , Secretary: Rev. John S. Hughes, Saint Matthias Vicarage, Hastiiig-s, Barbado.s, British West Indies. Object: The furtherance of the Gospel in Western Africa. Income: From West Indian Church, £400; from sources in Englaml, £500; total, £900. Field: West Africa (Rio Pongo). (Note: This mission is also designated as the Pongas Mission. The responsibility of its management and maintenance devolved, in 1886, ujTon itó English Committee, and in 1905 the mis.sion came into organic relationship with the Societynbsp;for the Propagation of the Gospel. The African work is under the supervisionnbsp;of the Bishop of Sierra Leone.) CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY FOR AFRICA AND THE EAST (i799). (See under England.) WEST INDIES CHURCH MISSIONARY COUNCIL (1897). Secretary: Rev. F. 11. Perkins, Stony Hill, Jamaica. Object: To select West Indian agents for service in West Africa, and to superintend their preparation at the Mico College. Income: Not reported. Organ: “Jamaica Churchman.” Field: West Africa. (Note: The West Indian Cîouncil is not rcsjxinsiblc for the supixirt of the agents it selects for service in West ÀMca.) |
TRINIDAD DIOCESAN HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION (1897). Bishop of Diocese: Rt. Hcv. John F. Welsh, liaycs Court, Port of Spain, Trinidad. Superintendent of East Indian Work: Hcv. C. B. Hagbir. Object: To promote mission work amongst the East Indians and Chinese in Trinidad and Tobago. Income: Not recorded. Field: West Indies (Trinidad, Tobago (Note: There arc 90,000 East Indians and Chinese in the Dioce.se of Trinidad. The East Indians arc nearly all non-Chrlstians. A forward movement has lately beennbsp;made in the work of the Church of England amongst the East Indians.) PRESBYTERIAN: PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF JAMAICA (1824). Secretary: Rev. Douglas A. Hothnie, ALA., Lucea, Jamaica. Object: To preach the Gospel, and to educate children in Jamaica and Grand Cayman. Income: £12,653. Organ: “The Presbyterian.” Fields: West Indies (Jamaica and Grand Cayman). Mission to the East Indians in Jamaica. (Note: In federal rclatioji with the United Free Church of Scotland. The spcci.al foreign missionary work of the Presbyterian Church in Jamaica is its Mission tonbsp;the East Indians in Jamaica, which was org«Tnised in 1894, and of which the Rev.nbsp;John F. Gartshorc, M.A., 128 Duke St., Kingston, Jamaica, is the Superintendent.nbsp;The statistics of this work arc entered under West Indies in the tables, but in connection with the name of the United Free Church of Scotland. There is a Women’snbsp;Missionary Society auxiliary to the Mission Committee of the Presbyterian Churchnbsp;of Jamaica.) (Note: There are a number of societies in the West Indies which .are not entered in the Directory, as they are not engaged in mission work for non-Christians. There arenbsp;several “Unions” for the promotion of fraternal relations amongst the churche.s, thenbsp;education of the native pastorate, and the extension of evangelical religion in the islands.nbsp;The Wesleyan Missions, formerly known as the Eastern and Western Conferences, arenbsp;now under the care of the Wesleyan Missionary Society of Great Britain, and are includednbsp;in the reixjrt of that Society. Tne Mission to East Indians in Trinidad is included in thenbsp;report of the Canadian Presbyterian Mission Board [Eastern Division].) |
46
STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
SOCIETIES IN AFRICA, OTHER THAN THOSE IN SOUTH AFRICA
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BAPTIST: NATIVE BAPTIST UNION OF WEST AFRICA (1899). Secretary: Rev. Mark C. Hayford, D.D., F.R.G.S., Baptist Mission House, Cape Coast Town, Gold Coast, West Africa. Object: To win Africa for Christ through the preaching of the Gospel, and to improve the social and moral condition of her peoples, by meansnbsp;of education, intellectual, industrial, and moral. Income: £631. Field: Western Africa (Gold Coast, with its Hinterland, Yorubaland, Lagos Country, and Iboland, Southern Nigeria). (Note: The evangelistic mission work of the Native Baptist Church of West Africa was begun in 1888 by the Rev’ Mojola Agbebi, D.D., the President of the Nativenbsp;Baptist Union of West Africa, at Lagos. The Native Baptist Union was constituted in 1899.) CHURCH OF ENGLAND: SIERRA LEONE NATIVE PASTORATE AUXILIARY ASSOCIATION (1862). Honorary Association Secretary: Rev. N. J. Cole, Waterloo, Sierra Leone. Honorary Corresponding Secretary: Rev. Canon M. Wilson, M.A., Freetown, Sierra Leone. Object: To raise funds for the general purposes of the Sierra I^eone Native Pastorate. Income: £2,929, amount reported by Sierra Leone Native Pastorate for 1907-08. Field: West Africa. (Note: In connection with the Sierra Leone Native Church. Tlie Sierra Leone Native Pastorate Auxiliary Association was formed to commemorate the transfer, in 1861,nbsp;of the Churches of the Colony, hitherto supported by the Church Missionary Society, to the Native Pastorate.) SIERRA LEONE CHURCH MISSIONS (1876). Secretary: Rev. Canon O. Moore, Freetown, Sierra Leone. Object: The support of pastors, churches, and schools in connection with the Sierra Leone Church, and missions to non-Christian Africans innbsp;the Bullom and Mendi countries. Income: £1,294, reported for the year 1906-07 as received in Africa for the Sierra Leone Church Missions. Field: Western Africa (Bullom and Mendi countries, and the Hinterland of Sierra Leone). (Note: In 1860 the Sierra Leone Church was organised on an independent ba.sis, and undertook the support of its own pastors, churches, and schools, aided by a smallnbsp;grant from the Church Missionary Society, which ceased in 1860. In 1876 it tooknbsp;over the Church Missionary Society missions in the Bullom and Mendi countries,nbsp;and in 1908 it assumed responsibility for work in the Hinterland.) LAGOS DISTRICT COUNCIL AND MISSIONS (1876). Secretary: Rt. Rev. Isaac Oluwole, D.D., Lagos, West Africa. Object: The evangelisation of the non-Christian people of the Yoruba country. Income: £8,057. This amount includes the contributions of the Lagos District Council, and also of the adjacent Councils of Abeokuta andnbsp;Ibadan. Field: Western Africa (Yoruba, in Southern Nigeria). (Note: .An outgrowth of the work of the Church .Missionary .Society, but now independently supported by Africans. There are about 3,000 Christians connected with the Lagos District Council, but this number is largely exceeded in their missions in the Ijebu Country, where there arc 9,000 baptised converts.) NIGER DELTA PASTORATE (1892). Secretary: Ven. Archdeacon Crowther, The Parsonage, Bonny, Southern Nigeria. Object: To Christianise and evangelise the non-Christian people in Nigeria. |
Income: About £2,000 represents the total annual contributions of the Church of the Niger Delta Pastorate, and £403 were contributed innbsp;1907 for the support of their missionary work. Field: Western Africa (Southern Nigeria). (Note: An outgrowth of the work of the Church Missionary Society of England. The work of the Niger Delta Pastorate is carried on entirely by Africans, without assistance from English missionaries, except that rendered by occasional visits from thenbsp;Bishop of the Diocese, There is a church of 3,200 baptized members, ministerednbsp;to by seven African clergy.) CONGREGATIONAL: TSAN-ENIM-BOLANA KOMITY [MALAGASY MISSIONARY SOCIETY] (1869). Secretary: Rev. G. Mondain, Avenue Labourdonnais, Antananarivo, Madagascar. Object: To send Malagasy evangelists to the people of the coast regions of Madagascar, and amongst the unevangelised tribes in the northernnbsp;part of the island. Income: £400. Field: Madagascar. (Note: The income is almost entirely contributed, by the Malagasy churches, in connection with the Imerina Congregational Union of Madagascar, an exclusively native organisation.) SOCIETIES OTHER THAN DENOMINATIONAL: NORTH AFRICA MISSION (i88i). (For information regarding this Mission, see under England in this Directory.) ALGIERS MISSION BAND (1888). Secretary: Miss I. Lilias Trotter, 2 Rue du Croissant, .Algiers, Algeria. Object: Evangelistic work amongst Arabs. Income: £300. This represents the amount received from sources in England, but the expenses of the Mission are largely provided fromnbsp;the private incomes of the Committee on the field. Field: North-west Africa (Algeria). (Note: The organisation of the Algiers Mission Band consists of a Committee in .Algiers, made up of the three senior workers of the Mission, who are responsible from theirnbsp;private incomes for its expenses.) EGYPT GENERAL MISSION (1897).. (For further information regarding this Mission, which was formerly called the Egypt Mission Band, see under England in this Directory.) SUDAN PIONEER MISSION (1900). (For information regarding this Mission, see under Germany in this Directory.) BETHEL ORPHANAGE FAITH MISSION (1901). Secretary: Miss Mary A. Lyons, Port Said, Egypt. American Secretary: Mrs. Marian .4. Vansant, 720 South Broadway, Los Angeles, California. Object: To bring the Mohammedans to a saving knowledge of Christ, and to save the children from a life of vice and sin, training them,nbsp;with God’s help, to be missionaries and Bible-women amongst theirnbsp;own people, and giving them a thorough .Arabic and English education. Income: 8600 from the United States of America, England, and Egypt. Used for supporting the home. Tithe of 8600 used to help the poor,nbsp;in house-to-house visiting amongst the Mohammedans. Deficit madenbsp;up by giving private lessons to rich Mohammedan girls, thus gettingnbsp;them also under the “home” influence. Field: North-east Africa (Egypt). (Note: There is an American Board of Trustees for the Bethel Orphanage, which gives advice and collects funds for the Mission.) |
SOCIETIES
IN ASIA
(Note : The miscellaneous character of the societies which are engaged in missionary work on the Continent of .Ysia, and the incompleteness of the data available, make it undesirable to attempt the classification which has been adopted in previous sections of the Directory. They are thereforenbsp;arranged in chronological order, the geographical divisions being named in alphabetical .succession. There are a number of small missions in variousnbsp;parts of Asia, concerning which definite information has not been obtainable. Most of these smaller unconnected missions were solicited for statisticalnbsp;returns and for data for the Directory. In many cases no replies were received, or the returns were unsatisfactory. Where available return.s were received, these have been presented.)
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CHINA CANTON MEDICAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1838). Secretary of the Board of Managers: A. G. Wilson, Esq., Canton, China. Secretary of the Society: Dr. John Kirk, Canton, China. Object: To demonstrate the practical value of Christianity, combining the healing of the body with the preaching of the Gospel, and to assistnbsp;in establishing Western medical science in China. Income: 830,000 (Mexican) annually (equivalent to about 815,000 U. S. gold), from voluntary contributions made locally, and small chargesnbsp;from those who are able to pay for treatment. Field: China. (Note: The hospital of the Society is located at Canton, South China, but patients come from many provinces of the Chinese Empire.) CANTON AND HONG-KONG RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY (1855). Superintendent: Rev. J. Bosshard, Hong-kong. Secretary: Rev. T. W. Pearce, London Missionary Society, Hong-kong. Object: The issuing of religious books and tracts for the Chinese.nbsp;Income: No statement at hand. Field: China. (Note: The Canton and Hong-kong Tract Societies were originally separate, but they now work in unison, and publish a joint catalogue. The average number of tractsnbsp;issued annually, from 1898 to 1908, was 20,000. It receives an annual grant fromnbsp;the Religious Tract Society of London.) CENTRAL CHINA RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY (1876). Honorary Secretary: Rev, G. A. Clayton, Central China Religious Tract Society, Poyang Road, Han-kau, China. Object: To provide sound Christian literature for the Chinese masses. |
Income: £750. The Society is dependent for its income upon voluntary subscriptions and grants. The Religious Tract Society of Londonnbsp;grants £450 per annum, the Upper Canada Tract Society grants 8500nbsp;gold per annum, and the Arthington Trust is granting £100 per annumnbsp;for five years. Organ: “Central China Monthly.” Field: Chinese Empire. Much literature has also been sent to Jamaica, Canada, the United States, South Africa, the Straits Settlements,nbsp;and other places to which the Chinese have emigrated in large numbers. (Note: The Society was founded by the Rev. Griffith John, D.D., who ha.s been its President from the date of foundation, .A special building for the uses of the Society, to be known as the quot;Griffith John Jubilee Building,quot; is about to be erectednbsp;at Han-kau, The Society has issued since it was established nearly thirty millionnbsp;treatises dealing with social, ethical, and religious truths. The distinctly religiousnbsp;publications are sold at under cost price.) CHINESE TRACT SOCIETY (1878). Secretary: Rev. J. M. W. Farnham, D.D., American Mission Press, Shanghai. Object: The dissemination of Christian literature amongst the Chinese. Income: No statement at hand. Fields: China, and amongst the Chinese in other parts of the world. (Note: This Society stands at the head of the Chinese Tract Societies in the production of definitely Christian literature. It receives an annual grant from the Religiousnbsp;Tract Society of London. The average number of volumes and tracts issued annually, from 1898 to 1908, was 551,085. The total issue of volumes and tractsnbsp;from the date of organisation is 18,147,333. The Society issues quot;The Child]s Sundaynbsp;School Paper” and quot;The Chinese Illustrated News.” The total annual circulationnbsp;of these two periodicals is 29,569.) NORTH CHINA TRACT SOCIETY (1882). Secretary and General Agent: Mr. A. C. Grimes, Peking, China. Object: The publication and distribution of Christian literature in North China, Manchuria, and Mongolia, |
DIRECTORY OF MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
47
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Income: $20,025 (Mexican). This amount was contributed on the field. In addition, the American Tract Society donated $200 (gold). Fields : North China, Manchuria, Mongolia. (Note: The last Annual Report of the Society states that its total issues for the year were 215,386 copies, representing 5,395,702 pages. The total, issues from date ofnbsp;organisation are about 5,200,000 copies, representing, approximately, 100,000,000nbsp;pages. A Sunday School Lesson Quarterly is issued, with an annual circulation ofnbsp;about 20,000, which is included in the above figures.) MEDICAL MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION OF CHINA (i886). Secretary: Dr. Philip B. Cousland, M.B., 2 Shantung Road, Shanghai. Object: To bring the medical practitioners throughout China into touch with one another, and to promote the cause of medical missions amongstnbsp;the Chinese people. Income: No statement at hand. Organ: “China Medical Journal.” Fields: China, Korea. MISSION TO THE CHINESE BLIND AND ILLITERATE SIGHTED (i886). (See under Scotland.) PEKING LOCAL COMMITTEE OF MISSION TO THE CHINESE BLIND AND ILLITERATE SIGHTED (1886). Secretary: Rev. W. Hopkyn Rees, London Missionary Society, Peking. Object: To teach the blind to read by the Braille System, adapted by the Rev. W. H. Murray to the Chinese language, and the illiterate sighted by a further adaptation of this system to the seeing, and by this and other means to seek to leadnbsp;them to Christ. Income: No statement of local contributions at hand. Field: China. (Note: An institution for the instruction of the blind is located at Peking. There were 44 pupils in residence in 1908, ranging from twelve to thirty years of age.nbsp;Miss C. F. Gordon-Cumming, College House, Crieff, Scotland, is deeply interestednbsp;in Mr. Murray’s work for the blind, and has published a book giving the historynbsp;and full description of this mission.) CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SOCIETY FOR CHINA (1887). Honorary General Secretary: Rev. Timothy Richard, D.D., I.itt.D., 143 North Szechuen Road, Shanghai. Object: The publication and circulation of literature based on Christian principles, throughout China, her colonies, dependencies, and wherevernbsp;Chinese are found, especially periodical literature adapted for allnbsp;dâfSsos Income: S54,186 (Mexican), equivalent to about $27,043 U. S. gold. This total includes income from sales, subscriptions, and grants, andnbsp;also that portion of the contributions to the building fund which wasnbsp;received during the year. Organs: “Chinese Christian Review” (monthly) and “Ta Tong Pao” (weekly). Fields: China, and throughout the world wherever Chinese are found. (Note: Formerly known in China as “The Society for the Diffusion of Christian and General Knowledge Among the Chinese.” In 1877 the China Missionary Conferencenbsp;appointed the School and Text Book Committee. Its Secretary, Rev. A, Williamson, LL.D., organised, in 1884, the Chinese Book and Tract Society in Glasgow,nbsp;and founded in connection with that Society, in 1887, in China, the Society for thenbsp;Diffusion of Christian and General Knowledge Among the Chinese. In 1892 thenbsp;Chinese Book and Tract Society of Glasgow was succeeded by the Christian Literature Society for China. In 1906 the name in China was altered to the Christiannbsp;Literature Society for China, in consonance with, the Scotch, name. For furthernbsp;particulars in regard to committees in aid of this organisation see entry undernbsp;England.) ORIENTAL SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE EDUCATION OF DEAF MUTES (1887). Founder and Superintendent in China: Mrs. C. R. Mills, Chefoo. Assistant: Miss Anita E. Carter, Chefoo. Object: The education of the deaf in China and Korea. Income: $2,500. Fields: China (including Manchuria), Korea. (Note: The school was first opened at Teng-chow, Shantung, in the home of the late Rev. Charles Rogers Mills. D.D., American Presbyterian Mission. It is supported bynbsp;voluntary gifts, largely received from the deaf in Christian lands, and their friends.nbsp;Mrs. Mills i.s endeavoring to raise an endowment of S60,0(K), towards which (114,000nbsp;has been received. A department for girls was opened in 1907. A branch schoolnbsp;has been opened at Phyeng-yang, Korea, by a Korean teacher who had receivednbsp;his training at (jhefoo. See entry under United States.) EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CHINA (1890). President: Rev. F. L. Hawks-Pott, D.D., Shanghai. Secretary: Rev. J. A. Silsby, Shanghai. Object: “The promotion of educational interests in China, and the fraternal cooperation of all those engaged in teaching.” Income: $14,317 (Mexican), equivalent to $7,158 U. S. gold. Organ: “The Educational Review.” Field: China. (Note: In 1877, at the first National Missionary Conference in China, a School and Text Book (Committee was appointed, to secure the preparation and publicationnbsp;of a series of books for use in the Christian educational institutions in ('ïhina. Atnbsp;the second National Missionary Conference, in 1890, the Educational Associationnbsp;of China was organised, with thirty-five charter members. The membership nownbsp;has increased to five hundred. The Association meets once in three years to discussnbsp;the educational intere.sts of China, and make plans for their betterment.) north FUKIEN RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY (1891). Secretary: Rev. Llew'ellyn Lloyd, Church Missionary Society, Foochow. Object: To print and circulate Christian literature in Fukien [Fo-kien] Province, China. Income: No statement at hand. Field: China (Fukien Province). (Note: The total issues of the Society for the last year reported were 78,924 copies. An annual grant is received from the Religiou.s Tract Society of Ixindoil.) GOSPEL BAPTIST MISSION (1892). Member of Mission: Rev. G. P. Bosdick, Gospel Mission, Poh f'heo, Ngan-hwei, China. Object: To preach the Gospel to the Chinese. Income: Jfo statement at hand. Field: North China. (Note: The mission is Baptist in its ecclesiastical connection, although not under the supervision of any mtssion organisation, being composed of missionaries labouringnbsp;independently, and supported, by individual Baptist churches in the United States.nbsp;The originai members of the mission were connected with the American Baptistnbsp;Missionary Union, now known as the American Baptist Foreign Mission .Society.) MISSION AMONG THE HIGHER CLASSES IN CHINA (1894). Director-in-Chief : Rev. Gilbert Reid, M.A., D.D., Shanghai, China. Object: To advance harmony between Chinese and foreigners, and between Christians and non-Christians in China; to reach the people through the influence and aid of the higher classes; to promote truth,nbsp;righteousness, and enlightenment; and to be a benefit to China and thenbsp;Chinese people. |
Income: About $5,000 gold. Nearly all of this amount received from Chinese and foreigners in China. Field: China. (Note: Ako designated as the International Institute. , The Institute was incorporated in 1905. There is an International Advisory Council in China, and a General Committee, also international in character. There are an American Committee [seenbsp;United States Section], a British Committee, a German Committee, and a Hollandnbsp;Committee. The Institute is interdenominational in character, and receives nonbsp;support from any missionary society.) CHEFOO INDUSTRIAL MISSION (1895). Director: Mr. James McMillian, Chefoo [Chi-fu], China. Object: The evangelisation of the Chinese; the building up of the Church of Christ in China; the fostering of unity, and demonstration of thenbsp;possibility of self-supporting missions, which will enable Christiansnbsp;to earn their living under conditions that will promote the growthnbsp;of strong Christian character, and encourage them to witness for Christ. Income: $3,094 (Mexican), or about £300. No part of the income received from sources outside China. Organ: “The Morning Star.” Field : Chefoo, and also influencing by publications a large portion of China. (Note: The Mission is evangelical and interdenominational, its desire being to helpnbsp;in the work of other missions. The work of Mr. and Mrs. McMullan is honorary.) GENERAL COMMITTEE OF THE YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS OF CHINA AND KOREA (1896). General Secretary: Mr. F. S. Brockman, B.A., 120 Szechuen Road, Shanghai, China. Object: To promote the organisation and development of Young Men’s Christian Associations in China, Korea, and Hong-kong, and to promote the evangelisation of the young men of these countries. Income: $6,581 (Mexican), which equals approximately $3,290 gold. Organ: “China’s Y^oung Men.” Fields: China, Korea, and Ilong-kong. (Note: Chinese Young Men’s Christian Association.s have been establi.shed in 17 cities of the empire. There are at present 70 Student Young Men’s Christian Associationsnbsp;in China.) SOUTH CHIH-LI MISSION (1896). Secretary: Miss B. Z. Schrack, Taimingfu, Chihli Province, North China. Object: “To bring the knowledge of Jesus . . . for spirit, soul, and . body ... in the baptism of the Holy Ghost, and in the hope of Hisnbsp;coming ... by itinerating evangelism; by training schools ... ;nbsp;work for the sick ... ; printing ... ; distribution of Scriptures andnbsp;tracts; or by any other means whatsoever that God may give.” Income: $10,969 (U. S. gold). Organ: “Fu Yin Zao” (Gospel News). Field: China (Chih-li, Ho-nan, Shan-tung). (Note: The South Chih-li Mission was incorporated in 1901. Its organisation is wholly in China, with no headquarters in the United States, from which country its workersnbsp;are mainly recruited.) CHINA BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY (1898). Secretary: Rev. R. E. Chambers, Canton, China. Object : To print and circulate the Scriptures, and general Christian literature, amongst the Chinese race. Income: $39,233 Mexican ($19,616 U. S. gold). The Society conducts a large publishing and printing business, and the income includes itsnbsp;commercial accounts. Organ: “The True Light Monthly.” Fields: China, and throughout the w’orld amongst Chinese immigrants. JOHN G. KERR REFUGE FOR INSANE, CANTON (1898). Superintendent and Physician-in-Charge: Charles C. Selden, Ph.D., M.D., Canton, China. Object: To provide a refuge and .special medical treatment for the imsane amongst the Chinese. Income: $12,665 (Mexican). This amount represents largely the fees received from patients. Field: China (t'anton). (Note: The Refuge was founded by .lohn G. Kerr, M.D., LL.D., who for forty-seven years was medical missionary to the Chinese in Canton, under the .American Presbyterian Board. Since the death of Dr. Kerr, in 1901, the work has been greatlynbsp;favoured by the voluntary and honorary services of Charles C. Selden, Ph,D.,M.D.,nbsp;with whom are associated Dr. J. .Allen Hofmann and Dr. Lok Lun Teng. Thenbsp;number of patienta entered during the year 1908 was 249. This is the only institution of the kind in jIhina. It is steadily gaining in popular favour, and has provednbsp;to the Chinese that it is possilile to treat successfully those whom they had alwaysnbsp;supposed were irremediably given over to the domination of evil spirits. There isnbsp;a resident Board of Trustees at Canton, and suitable buildings have been erectednbsp;for the Refuge.) WEST CHINA RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY, CHUNGKING, WEST CHINA (1899). Secretary: James Murray, Esq., Chungking, West China. Object: The publication and circulation of Christian literature in Chinese, Tibetan, and the languages of the aboriginal tribes of West China. Income: $1,08.5 (Mexican), from home; $2,910 (Mexican), from native contributions and sales; total, $3,99.5 (Mexican), equivalent to aboutnbsp;$1,997 U. S. gold. Organ: “Chinese Church Monthly Magazine.” Fields: China (Province.s of Szechuan, Y'un-nan, Kiiei-chau, Kan-su), Tiliet. (Note: There are distributing agencies of the West China Religiou.s Tract Society at Cheng-tu-fu, Mien-chau, Ya-cnow-fu, and Chao-tung-fu.) YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF CHINA (1899). National Secretary: Miss A. Estella Paddock, 120 Szechuen Road, Shanghai, China. General Secretary: Miss Grace L. Coppock, Shanghai, China. Object: To unite Christian young women of China, developing their power for service, training them for efficient evangelistic effort, andnbsp;thus supplementing the Church in its work of winning them to Christ.nbsp;Income: $1,800 (Mexican), raised and used locally by the Shanghainbsp;Association. Organ: “World’s Young Women’s Christian Association Quarterly.” Field: China (Shanghai and among Christian and non-Christian schools of the empire). (Note: In connection with the World’s Young Women’s Christian Association thirteen Student Branches have been organized in China, and one principal branch, in Shanghai, has its own Home.) “DOOR OF HOPE” MISSION (1901). Secretary: Mrs. A. G. Parrott, 31 North Szechuen Road, Shanghai, China. |
48
STATISTICAL ATLAS OP CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
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Object: The rescue of Chinese women and girls from lives of prostitution, and the rescue of Chinese children from the danger of such a life. Income: $12,000 (Mexican). Equivalent to about $6,000 gold. Field: China. GRACE MISSION (1902). Secretary: None at present. Object: To preach the Cospel to the Chinese. Income: $1,035 (U. S. gold). Of this amount the native Church contributes about $135. Field: China (Tang-si and adjacent villages). SHANTUNG CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, WEI-HSIEN (1904). Acting President: Rev. Paul T. Bergen, D.D., Wei-hsien, Shantung. Object: The establishment of a higher educational institution, based upon the cooperation of Baptist and Presbyterian missions in Shantung. Income: From the American Presbyterian Board, $7,032 (U. S. gold). No statement at hand of appropriations from the English Baptist Missionary Society, or of income from fees. Field: China (Shan-tung). (Note: The Shantung Christian University ia composed of Arts, Theological, and Medical colleges, located at different stations in Shan-tung, under the united supervision of the English Baptist Missionary Society and the American Presbyteriannbsp;Board of Foreign Missions. The general management of the University is in thenbsp;hands of a University Council, or Field Board of Directors, elected by the unitingnbsp;missions. The actions of this Field Board are subject to the review and controlnbsp;of the home boards.. An Advisory Committee has been formed in the Unitednbsp;States to foster the interests of the University, with John H. Finley, LL.D., asnbsp;Chairman and the Rev. Arthur J. Brown, D.D., a.s Recording Secretary. Thenbsp;institution was founded as a college, by the Rev. fl. W. Mateer, D.D.. in 1864. innbsp;the city of Tengchow, but it did not attain to University rank until 1904.) “BROADCAST” TRACT PRESS (1906). Director: Mr. Allen N. Cameron, ('hang-sha-fu, Ilu-nan. Object: To print Gospel leaflets, mostly in the Mandarin ilialect, to be sold at cost price. Income: No statement at hand. Field: China (Ilu-nan). (Note; The reported issues of last year were 288,200 copies, and from date of organisation the total issues have been nearly two million copies. Orders are received from all over China. The “Broadcast” Pres.s is an independent organisation.) CHRISTIAN EDUCATIONAL UNION OF WEST CHINA (1906). Secretary: Mr. R. J. Davidson, Cheng-tu-fu, West China. Object: “To promote the unification and centralisation of Primary Educational Institutions for boys and girls by means of a uniform course of study, similar text books, and common examinations; to promotenbsp;the organisation of a Union Christian University, and to further itsnbsp;interests.” Income: $175, received on the field. Organ: “West China Missionary News.” Field: West China. (Note; The Christian Educational Union of West China consists of the representatives of eight missionary bodies engaged in work in West China. It was instituted tonbsp;promote educational plans for West China, and especially to initiate the organisation of a Union Christian University which it is proposed to locate at Cheng-tu-fu,nbsp;West China. The,different missions will participate by founding and maintainingnbsp;colleges, to be affiliated to the University, each one to provide a staff for the collegenbsp;w-hich it maintains.) UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL, CANTON (1906). Physician-in-Charge: Josiah C. McCracken, M.D., Canton Christian College, Canton. Object: Medical education in (Jiina under Christian auspices. Income: $6,000 (gold). Field: China. (Note: The University Medical School of Canton is the foreign mission work of,the Christian .Association of the University of Pennsylvania. For several years previousnbsp;to the formal establishment of the University Medical School, by the appointmentnbsp;of the Board of Trustees, in 1906, the Christian Association above referred to hailnbsp;been rendering financial aid by the partial support of the Medical Department,ofnbsp;the Canton Christian College, but it i.s now responsible for the founding and maintenance of an independent medical school, to be affiliated with the Canton Christiannbsp;College. A Board of Trustees has been apisiinted by this Christian Association, ofnbsp;which (leorge Wharton Pepper, LL.D., is the Chairman, and Mr. Edward C. Woodnbsp;is .Secretary and Treasurer.) MANCHURIAN RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY COMMITTEE (1908). Honorary Secretary: Mr. R. T. Turley, F.R.G.S., Mukden, Manchuria. Object: The publication and distribution of Christian literature innbsp;Manchuria. Income: No statement at hand, except that the Religious Tract Society, London, made a grant of £45. Field: Manchuria. (Note: This Committee i.s an auxiliary of the Religious Tract Society of Ixilldon. The Committee print annually about 20,000 copies, and purchase literature fromnbsp;other Chinese tract societies for circulation.) SOUTH FUKIEN RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY (1908). Secretary: Rev. G. M. Wales, Amoy, China. Object: The publication and circulation of books and tracts, prepared on the same principles as those of the Religious Tract Society of London,nbsp;and the American Tract Society. Income: For 1908, $3,030 (Mexican), equivalent to about $1,515 (U. S. gold). Organ: “The Church Messenger.” Field: China (South Fukien). (Note: For many years previous to ,1908 tract society work was carried on in this district by the Religious Tract Society of London, through a local committee, andnbsp;by the American Tract Society, through the American Reformed Church Mission.nbsp;In 1908 the whole work was united in the South Fukien Religious Tract Society. The Amoy Tract Society, which dated from 1850, has been merged intonbsp;the South Fukien Tract Society. During the year 1908, 74,318 books and tractsnbsp;were printed. Included in this number are four editions of a New Union Hymn-book, with a total of 15,000 copies.) HWA HSI HSIOH TANG [WEST CHINA UNION UNIVERSITY] (1909). Acting Secretary on the Field: Rev. G. R. Garscallen, Cheng-tu-fu, West China. Acting Secretary for Home Commission: Mr. G. B. Huntington, American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, Boston, Massachusetts. Object: The higher education of Chinese men and women, under Christian auspices. Income : Derived from appropriations from the missionary societies uniting in the Union; American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, Boston; Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, Canada; English Friends’nbsp;Foreign Mission Association, London; Board of F'oreign Missionsnbsp;of the Methodist Episcopal Church, New York. No amount stated. |
Field: China (Cheng-tu-fu. and other points in West China, Province of Sze-chwan, where associated colleges may be located). (Note; The University comprises four colleges—.American Baptist, Canadian Methodist, English Friends, and Methodist Episcopal It will also have three theological schools affiliated in the near future, and include normal school and medical college.nbsp;This enterprise ha.s been fostered by the (Christian Educational Union of Westnbsp;China, previously entered.) UNIVERSITY OF NANKING (1909). President: Rev. Arthur J. Bowen, Nanking, China. Object: The establishment of a higher educational institution based upon the cooperation of the missions of the Board of Foreign Missions ofnbsp;the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A., the Board of Foreign Missionsnbsp;of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and the F’oreign Christian Missionary Society. Income : Too recently organised to report income. Field: Central China. (Note; This union of higher educational activities in Nanking was accomplished in December, -1909. A Board of Trustees, with headquarters in the Unitefl States,nbsp;has been appointed, and articles of incorporation are to be obtained. See entrynbsp;under the United States in this Directory.) MISSIONARY ASSOCIATIONS IN CHINA. (Note: The missionaries residing in different parts of China have, in many instances, organised themselves into associations for mutual helpfulness and general discussionnbsp;of their difficulties and problems, and to insure united action and harmonious viewsnbsp;concerning missionary policy. It has not seemed advisable to give a separate entryin the Directory to each of these missionary associations, as they are not, strictly-speaking, missionary in their aims, but are designed rather for mutual support andnbsp;guidance, and the devotional culture of the missionaries themselves. It will sufficenbsp;for present purposes if this brief reference is made to their existence. These missionary aasociatlons are to be found at Peking, Tientsin, Shanghai, Nanking, Hankownbsp;(which represents the missionaries of Wuchang, Hanyang, anti Hankow-), Foochow,nbsp;and Honiçkong. It i.s possible that others may exist of which information has notnbsp;been obtained.) INDIA AND CEYLON RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY (1799)- (See under England.) (Note: The following societies and agencies in India cooperate with, or are helped by, the Religious Tract Society of London.) MADRAS RELIGIOUS TRACT AND BOOK SOCIETY (i8i8). Honorary Secretary: Rev. Joseph Passmore. Honorary Editorial Secretary: Rev. J. Lazarus, B.A. Honorary Business Manager: Mr. Charle.s Street. Office Address: Kleinorial Hall Compound, Madnus. Object: The circulation of distinctively Christian literature, especially tracts. Income: From 8ource.s in England, Rupees 2,000, or $667; from India, Rupees 1,063, or $354. Field: South India. (Note: Aided by a grant from the Religious Tract Society of London. The Society is administered entirely by unpaid workers. The number of volumes issuednbsp;during 1908 was 812,523, and of tracts issued during the same year, 120,000.nbsp;The total issue of volumes and tracts from date of organisation is 23,126,220,nbsp;in five different languages.) CALCUTTA CHRISTIAN TRACT AND BOOK SOCIETY (1823). Honorary Secretary: Rev. J. M. B. Duncan, B.D., 23 Chowringhee Road, Calcutta. Object: To supply, in various languages, tracts for distribution amongst the heathen, Mohammedans, and others, and books of Christian instruction for schools, andnbsp;for the spiritual good of professing Christians. Income: The entire assets of the Society, including its property, stock-in-hand, and investment account, amount to Rupees 57,538. Subscriptions and donations received locally during 1908, Rupees 609. The income from sales in 1908nbsp;is reported as Rupees 16,921. Field: Ind ia (Bengal, Eastern Bengal, and Assam). (Note: This Society is independent, but receives occasional grants from the Religious Tract Society of ixgt;ndon, with which it cooperates in its work. The average number of volumes issued annually, from 1898 to 1908, was 51,320,nbsp;and of tracts, annually, during the same period, 974,705. The volumes issuednbsp;in 1908 were 62,150, and of tracts, 944,222, in thirteen different languages.) BANGALORE TRACT AND BOOK SOCIETY (1825). General Secretary: Rev. F. Goodwill, Tract and Book Society, Bangalore, Mysore. Object: The preparation and publication of Christian literature, mainly in Kanarese and English. Income: No statement received. Field: India (Slysore). (Note: The Bangalore Society cooperates with the Religiou.s Tract Society of Ixjndon, and receive.s from it a grant-in-aid. The average number of volume.snbsp;i.ssued annually, from 1898 to 1908, wiw 16,877, and of tracts, annually, duringnbsp;the same period, 62,123. The number of volumes issued during 1908 is reportednbsp;a.s 28,537, and of tracts during the same year, 49,842. The total issue of volumes and tracts from date of organisation i.s reixjrted as 4,501,545.) BOMBAY TRACT AND BOOK SOCIETY (1827). Secretary: Mr. John Henry Gilmore, Young Men’.s Christian A.s.sociation, Bombay. Object: The printing, publishing, and circulating of Christian literature in the vernacular. Also the importation and circulation of the publications of thenbsp;Religiou.s Tract Society of Ixmdon, Income: Rupees 56,000. Field: India (among the Marathi and Gujarati communities of Western India). (Note: Thi.s Society receive.^ grants from the Religious Tract Society of London, and cooperates with it in its work. The average number of volumes, tracts,nbsp;periodicals, and leaflets issued annually, from 1898 to 190.^ was 708,005. Thenbsp;volumes and tracts issued in 1908 amounted to 115,000. The issues from datenbsp;of organisation are approximately 25,(X)0,000, in four languages.) NORTH INDIA CHRISTIAN TRACT AND BOOK SOCIETY, ALLAH^AD (1848). Honorary Secretary: Rev. J, J. Lucas, D.D., American Pres. Mission, Allahabad.nbsp;Object: To supply religious tracts and books in various languages, for sale andnbsp;free distribution amongst Hindus, Mohammedans, and Christians. Income: Sale proceeds. Rupees 18,502; subscriptions and donations. Rupees 2,023. Fields: India (United Provinces of Agra and Oudh, Rajputana, Central Provinces,nbsp;and Central India). (Note: Formerly designated as the “Agra Tract Society,’’ but the present name was adopted in 1858. It works in cooperation with the Religious Tract Societynbsp;of London, from which it receives grants-in-aid. The average number of volumes and tracts issued annually, from 1898 to 1908, was 59,549. The numbernbsp;of volumes issued in 1908 was 113,865; of tracts during the same year, 631,540.nbsp;in three languages.) SOUTH TRAVANCORE TRACT SOCIETY (1853)- Honorary Secretary: Rev. I. H. Hacker, Martandam, Travancore. Object: The circulation of religious literature amongst the non-Christian population of ^uth India. Income: Rupee.s 1,400. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;. . Organ: “The (’hristian Messenger,’* “The Missionary Gleaner,’’ and “The Temperance Herald.’’ Field: India (South Travancore). (Note: This organisation i.s in connection with the Ixindon Missionary Society in Travancore. It receives an annual grant of money and paper from the Re-ligioas Tract Society of London. The total issues since organisation have beennbsp;15,930,80(), consisting of periodicals, tracts, books, and leaflets.) GUJARAT TRACT AND BOOK SOCIETY (1854). Secretary: Rev. Hamilton Martin, B.A., Mis-sion House, Wadhwan Camp, Bombay Presidem^y.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;. Object: The providing of evangelistic literature for non-Christians, and of suitable religious books for Christian students and general readers. |
directory of missionary societies
49
- ORISSA BAPTIST MISSION PRESS (1838).
Superintendent: Rev. R. J. Grundy, Cuttack. Oris.sa.
Object; The publication and circulation of (jiristiau tracts and books for i the evangelisation of non-Christians.
Income; No statement at hand.
: nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Organ: “Morning Star.”
Field: India (Orissa District, Bengal).
(Note: Baptist in its ecclesiastical connection, but receiving an annual grant from the Religious Tract Society of London. The issue.s of this Pre.ss, in 1908, amountednbsp;’nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;to 157,000 volumes and 177,000 tracts. Printing was done for the Calcutta Tract
Society, the Orissa Christian Literature Society, and the Orissa Tract Society.)
RANGOON KAREN HOME MISSION SOCIETY (1853).
Secretary: Rev. T. Thanbyah, M.A., American Baptist Sgaw Karen Mission, Ahlone, Rangoon, Burma.
Object: Mission work among the Karens in Burma and Siam.
Income: Rupees 11,580.
Fields: Lower Burma and Northern Siam.
(Note: In connection with the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, but the funds raised and the work supported by thi.s organisation are not included in thenbsp;report of the American Society.)
KANDY INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL (1854).
Secretary: Rev. E. E. Taylor, M.A., The Vicarage, Kandy, Ceylon. Object; Providing a home for destitute boys, training them in variousnbsp;industries, and giving them general education.
Income; Total income, Rupees 15,463, made up as follows: subscriptions, Rupees 579, of which Rupees 179 were from England for the year 1908;nbsp;tuition fees, Rupees 2,275; government grant, Rupee.s 2,499; educational grant, Rupees 665; profit on industries, Rupees 9,452.
Field: Ceylon.
(Note: Independent, but aided by government grants.)
MADURA HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1854).
Secretary: Mr. V. Santiago, Battalagundu, Madura District.
Object: To promote the propagation of the Gospel of (Jhrist in the Madura District by the Christians themselves, and to help the churches innbsp;connection with the American Madura Mission until they become self-supporting, and also to form new’ churches.
Income: Rupees 2,200.
Field: India (Madura and Konganadu).
(Note: Formerly called the “Native Evangelical Society of Madura,” but changed to present name in 1908. It i.s the Home Mi.ssionary Society of all the Indiannbsp;Christiams of the Madura Mis.sion, in connection with the American Boanl of Foreign Missions.)
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SOCIETY FOR INDIA (1858).
(See under England.)
MARATHI BRANCH OF THE CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SOCIETY OF INDIA „ (1858).
Honorary Secretary: Rev. N. Macnicol, M.A., Poona, Bombay Presidency. Object: To print and disseminate Marathi Christian literature.
Income: The income is obtained from sales, and also by grants from the Parent Society for new books, in accordance with rules laid down by the Society. Nonbsp;statement received.
Organ: “Marathi Christian Literature Bulletin.”
Field: India (the whole area within which the Marathi language is spoken. It is spoken by eighteen millions of people in the Bombay Presidency, the Nizam’snbsp;Dominions, and the Central Provinces).
MADRAS BRANCH OF THE CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SOCIETY FOR INDIA G859)-
Secretary: Rev. Jo.seph Pa.s.smore, Memorial Hall Compound, Madra.s.
Object: To provide (’hristian literature for Christian and non-(’hrislian readers in English and the vernaculars.
Income: £3,084. This includes sales, subscriptions, and sundries.
Organs: “Desopakari,” “Mission School Alagazine,” “Zenana Magazine,” “Preach«‘rs’ Magazine,” “The Family Friend.”
Field: India (Madras Presidency).
CEYLON BRANCH OF THE CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SOCIETY FOR INDIA (i860).
Secretary: Mr. Thomas Gracie, (’olombo, Ceylon.
Object: Publishing and circulating school books, and general (Uiristian literature, in Ceylon.
Income: £2,998. Field: Ceylon.
PUNJAB BRANCH OF THE CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SOCIETY FOR INDIA (1881).
Honorary Secretary: Rev. E. W. W’^herry, D.D., Ludhiana, Punjab.
Object: The publication of a pure literature, religious and secular, espeeially for the educated young men and women of India.
Income: No statement at haiul.
O^an; “Nur Afshan” fan Urlt;lu newspaper). Field: India (the Punjab and adjacent regions).
(Note: Connected with the Punjab Religious Book Society of I,ahore in 1881, but established independently at Ludhiana in 1899.)
MYSORE BRANCH OF THE CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SOCIETY FOR INDIA (1899).
Honorary Secretary: Rev. E. W. Thompson, M.A., Mysore City, Mysore.
Object: To provide Christian literature for the Kanarese country. Income: £711,
Organ: “Alahilasakhi” (a magazine for women and girls).
Field: India (Mysore Province and Kanarese portions of other provinces).
BENGAL BRANCH OF THE CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SOCIETY FOR INDIA
Secretary: Rev. T. W. Norledge, Baptist Mission Press, Calcutta. Object: The circulation and sale of Christian literature in Bengal.nbsp;Income: No statement at hand.
Field: India (Bengal Presidency).
UNITED PROVINCES BRANCH OF THE CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SOCIETY FOR INDIA (nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;).
Honorary Secretary: Rev. J. J. Lucas. D.I)., Allahabad. India.
Object: The circulation aixl sale of Christian literature. Income: £277.
Organ: “Makhzan-i-Ma.sihi,” Field: India (United Provinces).
ORISSA BRANCH OF THE CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SOCIETY FOR INDIA (1908). Honora^ Secretary: Rev. Gordon S. Wilkins, M.A., Baptist Mission Press, Cuttack.nbsp;Object: The circulation and sale of Christian literature in the Oriya language.nbsp;Income: No .statement at hand.
Field: India (Oris.sa).
BURMA TRACT AND CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SOCIETY (i86i).
Secretary: Rev. Harry E. Safford, M.A., Baptist College, Rangoon, Burma. Object: To provide for the publication and circulation of tracts and othernbsp;religious books in the languages of Burma.
Income: Rupees 395 ($128, or £26). Of this amount Rupee.s 345 were from the sale of books and contributions received on the foreign field.
Field: Burma.
(Note: An interdenominational and independent organisation, formerly called the Burma Bible and 'Tract Society. Becent efforts nave been made for affiliationnbsp;with the Christian Literature Society for India. The average number of voluniesnbsp;issued annually, from 1898 to 1908, was l,.500, and of tracts issued annually duringnbsp;the same period, 134,161. The total Issue of volumes and tracts from the date ofnbsp;its organisation, in eleven different languages, is. approximately, 2,97.5,000. It isnbsp;also largely engaged in Bible distribution.)
Income: For the year 1908, from sales of publications, Rupees 1,205; from subscriptions and other sources, Rupees 672; total, Rupees 1,877.
Organ: “The Dawn of Truth.”
Field: India (Gujarat and Kathiawar).
(Note: The General Committee of this Society consists of members of the Irish Presbyterian Mission (kiuncil, and it receives considerable aid from a “Publication Fund,” collected by friends in Ireland. Grants are also received from thenbsp;Religious Tract Society, London, and the Surat Mission Press. The total issuesnbsp;for 1908 were 35,857 copies of books, periodicals, and tracts.)
PUNJAB RELIGIOUS BOOK SOCIETY (1863).
Honorary Secretary: Rev. J. Anthony Wood, M.A., Church Missionary Society, Lahore.
Object: To publish and to supply the public with such religious books and tracts, in various languages, as snail be calculated to promote godliness, care beingnbsp;taken that such works accord with the principles held in common by the several bodies of Christians who cooperate with the Religious Tract Society innbsp;London; and also to offer for sale such other books and goods approved by thenbsp;Society as are usually kept by booksellers and stationers.
Income: Subscriptions and donations. Rupees 1,003; grant from Religious Tract Society, London, Rupees 1,125 (1907).
Organ: “Masihi Tajalli.”
Field: India (Punjab, North-West Frontier Province, and Sindh),
(Note: This organisation cooperates with the Religious Tract Society of London, from which it receives a grant. It was established in 1863, and reorganised innbsp;1907. The average number of volumes issued annually, from 1898 to 1908, wasnbsp;49,200; of tracts issued annually during the same period, 567,000. There werenbsp;issued during 1907, 79,533 volumes, and 386,000 tracts. The total of volumesnbsp;and tracts issued since organisation amounts to 10,311,124.)
MALAYALAM RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY (1895).
Secretary: Rev. W. D. Osborne, London Missionary Society, Attingal, Travancore. Object: The preparation, production, and distribution of Christian literature—nbsp;books, tracts, and handbills (leaflets), for the education and spiritual growth ofnbsp;Christians and for use in missionary work among non-(Jhristians.
Income: £158, all of which is expended locally.
Organ: “The Malayalam Bookman.”
Field: India (Malayalam area, including Cochin, and parts of Travancore and Malabar. Population approximately six millions.)
(Note: Founded in 1895 as a separate Society, but previous to that date it was designated as the Malayalam Sub-Cbmmittee of the Madras Religious Tractnbsp;Society. It cooperates in the work of the London Religious Tract Society, fromnbsp;which it receives a grant. A Malayalam Language or Literature Committeenbsp;has been formed for the purpose of uniting the various societies and individualsnbsp;engaged in producing Christian literature in the Malayalam language, and ofnbsp;developing cooperation amongst them for distribution as well as for production.nbsp;The societies tnus engaged are the Church Missionary Society, the London Missionary Society, and the Basel Mission. The average number of volumes iamp;sucdnbsp;annually, from 1898 to 1908, was 9,180, and of tracts and leaflets issued annuallynbsp;during the same period, 93,786. The number of volumes issued in 1908 wasnbsp;10,500, and of tracts and leaflets, 60,000. The total issued from date of organisation is reported as 1,700,000 volumes and tracts.)
BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY (1804).
(See under England.)
(Note: The total circulation of Scriptures by the following Indian Auxiliaries of the British and Foreign Bible Society, for the year 1908, including Bibles, Testaments,nbsp;and Portions, is as follows: Calcutta Auxiliary, 108,284; Ceylon Auxiliary, 32,460;nbsp;Bombay Auxiliary, 118,575; Madras Auxiliary, 190,255; Bangalore Auxiliary, 28,088;nbsp;North India Auxiliary, 152,907; Punjab Auxiliary, 47,946. The average number ofnbsp;Portions would be equivalent to about nine tenths of these totals, the remainingnbsp;tenth representing entire Bibles and Testaments.)
CALCUTTA AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY (1811).
Secretary: Rev. A. Willifer Young, 23 Chowringhee Road, Calcutta. Object: Circulation of the Scriptures throughout the Bengal Presidency.nbsp;Income: Rupees 39,478 ($13,159, or £2,498).
Field: India (Bengal Presidency).
CEYLON AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY, COLOMBO (1812).
Secretary: Thomas Gracie, Esq., Bible House, Union Place, Colombo, Ceylon. Object: Circulation of the Scriptures throughout Ceylon.
Income: Rupees 18,277 ($6,092, or £1,218). Of this amount 5,835 Rupees were received through sales and subscriptions in India.
Field: Ceylon.
(Note: The Kandy and the Jaffna Auxiliaries of the British and Foreign Bible Society hav’e been discontinued, and have been absorbed by the one Ceylonnbsp;Auxiliary, the data for which are given above.)
BOMBAY AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY (1817).
Secretary: Mr. Robert .4. Adams, British and Foreign Bible Society, Bombay. Object: Circulation of the Scripture.s throughout the Bombay Pre.sideney.
Income: Rupees 33,440 ($11,147, or £2,229). Of this amount Rupee.s 5,654 were received from local sources, also Rupees 5,199 were realizetl from sales.
Field: India (Bombay Presidency).
MADRAS AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY (1819).
Secretary: Rev. W. E. H. Organe, B.A., B.D., Memorial Hall, Madra.s. Object: Circulation of the Scriptures throughout the Madras Pre.sitlency.nbsp;Income: Rupee.s 51,797 ($17,266, or £3,453). Of this sum Rupees 12,091 werenbsp;received from local contributions, and Rupee.s 10,494 from sales.
Field: India (Madras Presidency).
BANGALORE AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY (1825).
Honorary Secretary: R(W. E. P. Rice, B.A., (hibbon Road, Bangalore.
Object: To provitle the Kanarese population with the Christian Scriptures in an acceptable form, and to circulate the Scriptures in all languages required throughout the Mysore Province.
Income: Rupee.s 4,943 ($1,648, or £329). Of this amount Rupee.s 90S were local contributions.
Field: India (Mysore Province, and Kanarese portions of other province.s), NORTH INDIA AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY. ALLAHABAD (1845)-
Secretary: Rev. T. S. Wynkoop, D.D., 11 (Jlive Road, Allahabad, United Provinces. Object: To carry on the local work of the British and Foreign Bible Society.
Income: Rupees 30,476 ($10,159, or £2,032), of which Rupee^s 5,194 represent the proceeds of sale.s, and Rupees 7,955 were raised in India by subscription, etc.
Field: India (includes the United Provinces of Agra and Oudh, Rajputana, the Central India Agency, and those districts of the Central Provinces in which thenbsp;Hindi language is the leading vernacular.)
PUNJAB AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY (1863).
Secretary: W. H. L. Church, Esq., Lahore, Punjab.
Object: To cooperate with the Briti.sh and Foreign Bible Society in the preparation and circulation of the Holy Scriptures in the languaçes and dialects current innbsp;the Punjab and North-West Frontier Province, and vicinity.
Income: Rupees 24,477 ($8,159, or £1,632). Of this amount Rupees 11,727 were received from sales and local subscriptions.
Field: India (the Punjab Province and circumjacent regions).
JAFFNA NATIVE EVANGELICAL SOCIETY (1832).
Secretary: Mr. J. K. Sumatamby, B.A., Pandeterijjpu, Ceylon. Object: The evangelisation of the islands in the vicinity of Ceylon.nbsp;Income: Rupee.s 2,022.
Field: The small islands (population, 15,000) lying southwest of .laffna, at the northern extremity of Ceylon.
JAFFNA WOMEN’S FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY ( nbsp;nbsp;).
Secretary: Mrs. A. Chilliehpillai, Manepay P. O., Ceylon. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;I
Object: To unite the Christian women of the American Board Churches in Ceylon in home and foreign mission work.
Income: Rupees 500.
Field: India (the tract about Tondi, on the east coast of India, and the small island.s at the northern extremity of Ceylon).
CHRISTIAN MISSIONS IN MANY LANDS (1827).
(See under England.)
(Note: The “Brethren” missionaries are usually classed as Independent Workers. The following are missions in India maintained by members of this body: The Tibet.Bordernbsp;Mission, Santal Country Mission, South Marathi Country Mi.ssion, Godavari Deltanbsp;Mission, Kanarese District Mission, Malabar (joast Mission, Tinnevelli District Mission, South India. The data of these Missions, so far as obtained, have been, includednbsp;under Christian Missions in Many I.ands, in the tables.)
-ocr page 54-50
STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
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BURMA BAPTIST MISSIONARY CONVENTION (1865). Secretary: Rev. T. Thanbyah, M.A., A.B., Sgaw Karen Mission, Ahlone, Rangoon, Burma. Object: Evangelistic and educational work for Burma and adjacent countries. Income: Rupees 5,108. Fields: Burma, Siam (amongst the Talains, Karens, Shans, Chins, Kachins, and Burmese). (Note; In connection with the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, but the funds raised and the work supported by this Convention are not reported by thenbsp;American Society.) STRICT BAPTIST MISSION, SOUTH INDIA (1866). Secretary: Rev. H. Doll, Infantry Road, Bangalore. Object: Preaching the Gospel. Income: Average income. Rupees 1,000. Field: South India (Tinnevelli). INDIAN HOME MISSION TO THE SANTHALS (1867). Secretary in India: Rev. Lars Olsen Skrefsrud, Ebenezer, Rampore Haut, Bengal. Object: Gospel missions among the Santhals, and other tribes in the Santhal Parganas and the Santhal Christian Colony in Assam. Income: Rupees 119,491 (839,830, or £7,966). Of this amount Rupees 74,036 were received from European and American sources. Organs: “Santalen,” “Hor Hopasoen.” Field: India (Santhal Parganas, Assam, Dinaipur, and Maldah District). (Note: This Mission was founded in 1867, by the missionaries Borresen and Skrefsrud. It is now under the direction of Rev. Mr. Skrefsrud as sole remaining trustee and manager. Financial aid is given by committees in Scotland, England, Denmark,nbsp;Norway, and the United States, which see under their respective countries. Thenbsp;Bethel Santhal Mission, founded by Pastor A. Haegert, in 1875, was merged in thenbsp;Indian Home Mission to the Santhals, in 1905.) PANCH HOWDS MISSION, POONA (1870). Secretary: Rev, H. S. Moore, M.A., Poona, India, Object: To make Christianity a vital power to the people of India by supporting Christian education, industrial, and medical work amongnbsp;them. Income: No statement at hand. Field: India (Poona and vicinity). (Note: Conducted by the Society of St. John the Evangelist, of Cowley, the Sisterhood of All Saints, and the Community of St. Mary the Virgin, of Wantage, England. Statistics of this Mission were solicited, but were not received.) GOPALGUNGE EVANGELISTIC MISSION (1874). Secretary: Rev. John Watt, M.A., United Free Church Scotland Mission, Calcutta, Bengal. Object: The evangelisation of the Chandars, and the building up of a Christian community. Income: £174, received from Scottish Committee, and Rupees 5,600 received in India. Field: India (Bengal). (Note: This mission was begun in 1874 by the late Rev. Mathoora Nath Bose, B.A., B.L., one of Dr, Duff’s converts, and is now successfully carried on by a -staff ofnbsp;Indian missionaries. It is sometimes designated as the Bengal Evangelistic Mission. See entry under Scotland for Scotch Committee.) MADRAS TAMIL MISSION ORPHAN HOME (1874)- Secretary: Mr. Gnanamutthee Joseph Israel, Orphan Home, Madras, North-east. Object: Evangelistic and philanthropic work. Income: Supported by voluntary contributions. Amount received not stated. Field: India (Madras). (Note: In connection with the Madras Tamil Mission. Besides the Orphan Home there are five day schools, with a staff of twenty-five workers.) INDIA SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION (1876). Secretary: Rev. Richard Burges, Hibbert House, Jubbulpore, Central Provinces, India. Object: To emphasise the spiritual character of Sunday School teaching; to consolidate and extend Sunday School work; to educate teachers innbsp;the best principles and methods of Bible study and teaching; to produce and foster the growth of English and vernacular literature fornbsp;teachers and scholars; to encourage special services amongst youngnbsp;people; to focus the attention of the Christian Church upon the child,nbsp;as the most valuable asset; to unite, for mutual help, the Sundaynbsp;Schools in Southern Asia. Income: Rupees 4,025. (This income was reported in 1904. Nothing later has been received.) Organ: “India Sunday School Journal.” Fields: India, Ceylon, Straits Settlements. AHMEDNAGAR THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY (1878), Principal and Dean: Rev. R. A. Hume, D.D. Ahmednagar, India. Honorary Secretary: A. M. Sangle, Esq., Ahmednagar, India.nbsp;Object: To train Indian Christian pastors, preachers, and leaders.nbsp;Income : About 8800 a year. Field: Western India (in the Marathi-speaking districts). (Note: In connection with the Marathi Mission of the American Board, but conducted by a Board of 'Trustees in India, of which the Rev. E. Fairbank, M.A., is the Secretary.) LUDHIANA ZENANA AND MEDICAL MISSION (1879). Superintendent: Miss M. Rose Greenfield, Ludhiana, Punjab. Object: To educate, evangelise, and heal Indian women and children. Income: £1,119. Of this amount £770 was from English sources, and £349 was raised on the field. Organ: “ News from Ludhiana.” Field: India (Ludhiana and neighbouring towns, Punjab). (Note: This Society has its origin in the invitation given by the American Presbyterian Mission, Ludhiana, to the English Society for the Promotion of Female Education in India and the East to take up zenana work in Ludhiana. It wasnbsp;organised under the auspice.s of the Society for the Promotion of Female Education in India and the East in 1897, bv .Miss M. Rose Greenfield, and became independent in 1899, when the Society for the Promotion of Fernale Education innbsp;India and the East ceased to exist. The Mission reports 10,913 individual patientsnbsp;treated during 1908. A class for nurses is conducted, and many zenanas arenbsp;visited.) MADRAS NATIVE CHRISTIAN PROVIDENT FUND (1885). Honorary Secretary: Rev. Arthur Theophilus, Memorial Hall, Madras. Object: To promote the welfare of the native Christian community, and to extend its benefits, in certain proportion, to non-Christians also. |
Income : No statement at hand. Organ: “The Christian Patriot.” Field: India (Madras Presidency). (Note: The membership is now 647. Since its establishment about 125,000 Rupees [$41,666 U. S. gold} have been distributed as bonuses to widows and orphans.) INDIAN CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, MADRAS (1887). Secretary: Mr, S. E. Runganathan, M.A., Madras, India. Object : To promote the welfare of the Indian Christian community. Income: About Rupees 3(K). Organ: “The Christian Patriot.” Field: India (Madras Presidency). (Note: The Association aims to promote the general welfare of the Christian community, and is without any special denominational affiliations. It has raised Rupees 3,500 toward an Indian Christian Association Hall. Other similar Associations have been established in at least eight centres in India.) GODAVARI BAPTIST SWADESHA SUVARTAVYAPAKA SOCIETY (1888). Secretary: Mr. T. Solomon Raju, Headmaster Canadian Baptist Mission Training School, Samalkot, Madras Presidency, India. Object: The diffusion of the truths of Christianity amongst the people of India, especially in the districts of Vizagapatam, Godavari, and Kistna,nbsp;in the Madras Presidency; the encouragement of the spread of education amongst members of the Christian community, and others, by acquiring school sites, and by helping in the erection of schoolhouses. Income: For land and building. Rupees 116; for evangelist, Rupees 262; total. Rupees 378. Nothing received from abroad. Field: India (Madras Presidency). (Note; An evaii^list is placed at Yellamanchili, and works under the supervision of the Canadian Bapti.st missionary there.) KURKU AND CENTRAL INDIAN HILL MISSION (1890). (See under England.) JUNGLE TRIBES MISSION, NILGIRI HILLS, COONOOR, SOUTH INDIA (1891). Secretary: Rev. R. Samuel, “Ashley Lodge,” Coonoor, South India. Object: To evangelise the jungle tribes of South India. Income: Rupees 921, received on the field. Field: South India (Nilgiri and Coimbatore Hills). (Note: This organisation is also designated as the Nilgiri Evangelistic Mission.) NATIONAL COUNCIL, YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS OF INDIA AND CEYLON (1891). General Secretary: Mr. A. C. Harte, 86 College St., Calcutta, India. Object: To promote the organisation and development of Young Men’s Christian Associations in India and Ceylon, and to promote the evangelisation of the young men of India and Ceylon. Income: Rupees 29,620, or .89,873. Organ: “Young Men of India.” Fields: India and Ceylon. (Note: Tlie Report of 1907 gives the number of Associations in connection with the National Council of India and Ceylon as 120, with a total membership of 8,502.) ST. THOMAS SYRIAN CHRISTIAN EVANGELISTIC ASSOCIATION (1891). Secretary: Rev. C. P. Philipose Kasessa, Syrian Christian Seminary, Tiruvalla, Travancore, South India. Object: The spread of the Gospel amongst non-Christians, and the deepening of the spiritual life amongst Christians. Income: Subscriptions and donations to the general fund. Rupees 19,186; Syrian Christian Seminary High School fees, etc.. Rupees 4,925; grant-in-aid from the government. Rupees 1,630; boarding fees, etc., to thenbsp;hostel attached to the above high school. Rupees 2,088; miscellaneous.nbsp;Rupees 61; total. Rupees 27,890. Field: India (Malabar, Cochin, and Travancore). (Note: The Association i.s the missionary body of the St. Thomas Syrian Christians of Malabar, and i.s owned and conducted by the same community. It is supportednbsp;mostly by voluntary subscriptions and donations.) TINNEVELLY CHILDREN’S MISSION (1891). Secretary: Mr. G. J. Arthur, Palamcotta, India. Object: To unite the children of the whole district in bands for prayer and regular Bible reading; to lead them to definitely accept Jesus asnbsp;their personal Saviour; to guard them from contracting vices; to trainnbsp;them up in godly ways; and to encourage them in the spirit of givingnbsp;for the Lord’s work. Income: Rupees 5,452. Organ: “The Children’s Friend.” Field: India (Tinnevelly District). (Note: Originally called the “Tinnevelly Band of Hope.’’) BALAGHAT MISSION (1893). (Note: This Mission was conducted independently until its recent incorporation with the Methodist Episcopal Church of America. It is under the special charge of thenbsp;Rev. J. Lampard, a missionary of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at Jabalpur, Central Provinces. Its Honorary Secretary in England is Miss Lampard, 114 Claptonnbsp;Common, Txjndon, N. The organ of the Mission is “Jungle Jottings,” publishednbsp;occasionally.) POONA AND INDIAN VILLAGE MISSION (1893). Director: Mr. Charles F. Reeve, Nasrapur, Poona District. Secretary: Mr. John W. Stothard, Nasrapur, Poona District. Object: Preaching the Gospel in unevangelised villages, also medical, orphanage, and school work. Income: Average annual income for past ten years, £6,000 from home sources, and £100 from the foreign field. Organ: “White Already to the Harvest.” Fields: India (headquarters at Nasrapur, Poona District. Work conducted at four outstations). RANAGHAT MEDICAL MISSION (1893). (Note: Founded by James Monro, Esq., C.B., and conducted independently, until its affiliation with the Church Missionary Society, in 1906.) NORTH INDIA SCHOOL OF MEDICINE FOR CHRISTIAN WOMEN (1894). Honorary Secretary for India: Miss McKellar, M.D., Neemuch. Object: To train native and Eurasian Christian women to be medical missionaries (nurses or compounders), to work among their own countrywomen. Income: £1,300, approximately (including a legacy of over £400). Field: India (Ludhiana, Punjab). (Note: The students come from many different parts of India, and when trained are scattered over a wide area, so that the influence of the school is very far-reaching.nbsp;There are Committees which raise funds for the support of the North India Schoolnbsp;of Medicine in England, Ireland, and the United States. See entries under thesenbsp;countries respectively.) |
DIRECTORY OF MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
51
HENERATOGODA FAITH MISSION (1895).
Secretary: I
Object : I No data received.
Income : J
Field: Ceylon.
(Note: Mission centres at Heneratogoda, near Colombo. The Mission was founded by the late Rev. J. Gregson Gilson.)
TELUGU BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY (1895). Secretary: Rev. F. Kurtz, Madira, Deccan, India.nbsp;Object: To provide Christian literature for the Telugus.nbsp;Income: Rupees 1,992 (about .$665).
Organ: “The Telugu Baptist.”
Fields: India, South Africa, Burma (among the Telugu-speaking people).
(Note: The Society publishes, besides the monthly paper, about 40,000 copies of books and pamphlets.)
COLOMBO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL (1896).
Honorary Secretary: Mrs. E. Human, Rosmead Place, Colombo, Ceylon.
Object; To provide elementary education in English and Singhalese, and the teaching of a trade to any needy child, irrespective of class ornbsp;creed.
Income: Rupees 8,880 (82,960 or £592). Of this amount £40 is received from the Wesleyan Missionary Society.
Field: Ceylon (Colombo).
MUKTI MISSION (1896).
Founder and Superintendent: Pandita Ramabai, Kedgaon, Poona District, Bombay.
Secretary: Manoramabai Medhavi, Mukti Mission, Kedgaon, Poona District, Bombay.
Object: To reach and help high-caste Hindu widows, deserted wives, and orphans, from all parts of India; to train the young women and (,'irlsnbsp;sheltered in the Mukti Home, mentally, morally, and spiritually, sonbsp;that they may go out as teachers and Bible-women to work in thenbsp;different missions.
Income; Average income, £6,245 yearly, received chiefly from Europe, America, and Australasia.
Organ: “Mukti Prayer Bell.”
Field: India (Poona District, Bombay).
(Note; The missionary vork of the Pandita Ramabai was begun in 1887, but.the organisation of the Mukti Mission dates from 1896. There is an Americannbsp;Ramabai Association in aid of the Mukti Mission, which see under United States.nbsp;Contributions are also received from Europe and Australasia.)
NATIONAL YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF INDIA, BURMA, AND CEYLON (1896).
General Secretary: Miss Ethel Hunter, 1 Procter Road, Girgaum, Bombay. Secretary for North India: Miss Agues G. Hill, Girgaum, Bombay.
Object: To bring young women into the knowledge of Christ, and to enlist all such who love Him in service for Him.
Income: Rupees 115,081 or £7,672 (received from India alone).
Organ: “World’s Young Women’s Christian Association Quarterly.” Three monthly magazine.s are also published in India.
Fields; India, Ceylon. (Work among the women, including those of foreign parentage, and the native Christian women, and with specialnbsp;classes for non-Christian women.)
(Note: There are 27 foreign secretaries in connection with this .National Association of India. Burma, and Ceylon, and the number of .Associations is 130, with anbsp;membership of 8,500.)
INDIA CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOUR UNION (1897).
General Secretary: Rev. Herbert Halliwell, Christian Endeavour Office, Agra.
Honorary Secretary: Rev. William Huntly, M.A., M.D., B.Sc., Agra. Assistant Secretary: Mr. Thomas Barrow, C. E. Office, Agra.
Object: To foster the growth and unify the work of “Christian Endeavour” in India.
Income: About Rupees 10,000. Most of this income is received from Great Britain and America.
Organ: “The India Christian Endeavourer.” Fields: India, Ceylon.
(Note; The fourth World’s t^hristian Endeavour Convention was held in the city of Agra in November, 1909, At one of the meetings of the Convention sufficientnbsp;funds were promised to carry on extension work throughout the length and breadthnbsp;of the empire. Twenty Indian district secretarie.s have been thus provided for,nbsp;and steps are being taken to begin this work at once. In the same Conventionnbsp;funds w'ere collected or promised to engage an Indian associate secretary tonbsp;cooperate in the work of organising the new societies.)
NEPAL MISSION (1897).
Honorary Secretary: Mr. J. W. Innes Wright, Sukhia Pokhri P. O., Darjeeling.
Object: To reach with the Gospel some of the three million people living in Nepal. The agencies employed are evangelistic and medical.
Income: No statement at hand.
Field: India (Nepal, and western side of British Sikkim).
(Note: This is an independent mission, founded and conducted by Mr. and Mrs. J. W* Innes Wright, whose services are rendered wdthout salary.)
SOUTH INDIAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION (1897).
Secretary: Rev. J. H. Maclean, B.D., Conjeeveram, South India. (Till June, 1910, only.)
Object: To promote among missionaries fraternal feeling and interchange of information and views regarding mission work; to provide opportunity for united action when occasion requires.
Income: About Rupees 350, derived from annual subscriptions of members. Membership, 456.
Fields : The Madras Presidency, with associated native states.
(Note: Several similai As.sociations exist in other sections of India.)
TELUGU BAPTIST HOME MISSION SOCIETY (1897).
Secretary: Mr. Mallela Pitchiah, Kanigiri, Nellore District.
Object; The evangelisation of aboriginal tribes in the Telugu-speaking section of India; work in Natal, South Africa, among the 'Telugu emigrants; the aiding of weak Telugu churches.
Income: Rupees 1,350 (approximately 8450).
Organ: “The Telugu Baptist.” Fields: South India, Natal.
INDIAN BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1899).
Secretary: Rev. B. Das, B.A., Cuttack, Orissa, Bengal.
Object: To evangelise the people by native evangelists, independently of foreign funds and foreign control.
Income: No statement at hand.
Field: India (Bengal, United Provinces).
KESKAR’S CHRISTIAN MISSION AT SHOLAPUR (1899).
Secretary: Rev. Dr. P. B. Keskar, Sholapur, Bombay.
Object: Evangelistic, educational, and medical work for the natives of India.
Income: Rupees 7,038.
Field: India (Sholapur).
(Note; Dr. Keskar is a native of India, and his mission is on an independent basis.)
“BOYS’ CHRISTIAN HOME” MISSION (1900).
Secretary: Mr. D. S. Mahaffey, Dhond, Poona District.
Object: The evangelisation of the heathen.
Income: Rupees 27,000, or 89,000. This is all expended for foreign missions.
Fields: India (Bhimtodi and Indapur Taluqs of Poona District, Fyzabad District of United Provinces, Bahraich District of United l?rovinces,nbsp;Nepal).
JAFFNA STUDENT FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1900).
Secretary: Mr. L. V. Clarence, Valveddittwrai P. O., Ceylon.
Object: To send the Gospel to Tamil-speaking people in the neglected districts of other lands.
Income: Rupees 480.
Field: India (a tract about Tondi, on the east coast of India).
(Note; Formed by students of Jaffna College.)
SOUTH TRAVANCORE NATIVE EVANGELISTIC SOCIETY (rpoo).
Secretary: Rev. C. Satthianathan, Nagercoil, Travancore State.
Object: To preach the Gospel in the unevangeliserl parts of Travancore, form churches where necessary, and to maintain them by the contributions of the native Christians.
Income: Rupees 463.
Fields: South India (Malayalam, and Tamil Districts).
SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF CHILDREN IN INDIA (1901). Secretary in India: Capt. W. J. Clifford, 20 Canal St., Entally, Calcutta.nbsp;Object: To prevent the public and private wrongs of children, and thenbsp;corruption of their morals-; to take action for the enforcement of law’snbsp;for their protection, and, when desirable, to have the law.s on the matter amended.
Income: Subscriptions, £261; grants-in-aid, £100; from England, £100; total, £461.
Field: India (Bengal, United Provinces, and Central Provinces).
(Note: Similar societies have been recently organi.sed in Western and Southern India.)
ENGLISH COMMITTEE OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF CHILDREN IN INDIA.
(See under England.)
INDIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF TINNEVELLY (1903).
Secretary: Mr. V. S. Azariah, Palamcotta, South India.
Object: To develop by an indigenous organisation the missionary spirit of the native Church, in order to spread the Gospel in India or othernbsp;lands.
Income: From the home constituency. Rupees 7,904; receipts in the field. Rupees 350; total. Rupees 8,254. Amount spent for foreignnbsp;missions, exclusive of office, magazines, reports, etc.. Rupees 7,929.
Organ: “The Missionary Intelligencer.”
Field: India (Manukota Taluq, in the Nizam’s Dominions; the hills between Travancore and Tinnevelly).
INDUSTRIAL AND EVANGELISTIC MISSION OF INDIA (1903). Superintendent: Pastor J. C. Lawson, Pilibhit, United Provinces.
Object: Evangelistic work, accompanied by famine rescue service, orphanages, and industrial establishments.
Income: No statement at hand.
Field: India (Pilibhit, United Provinces).
(Note: For entry of Aid Committee for the Industrial and Evangelistic Mission of India, see under United States.)
MADRAS CHRISTIAN BENEFIT FUND (1903).
Secretary: Mr. Joseph Satya Nadar, Pursewalkum, Madras. Object: A Provident Loan Society, open to Christians and non-Christians.nbsp;Income: The capital is given as Rupees 126,000 (842,000 U. S. gold).nbsp;Organ: “The Christian Patriot.”nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;,
Field: India (Madras Presidency).
NAZARETH CHILDREN’S MISSION (1903) Honorary Secretary: Mr. S. D. Lazarus, Nazareth.
Object: 'To create in the minds of its members a desire to read the Holy Scriptures; to give instruction in the Church Catechism.
Income: Rupees 450.
Organ: “Children’s Herald.”
Field: India (amongst the children of the Church of England congregations of Tinnevelly).
(Note: Entirely a voluntary organisation, which receives no aid from foreign sources.)
HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF INDIA (1905).
Secretary: Miss T. M. Mergler, 2 Vepery High Road, Madras, South India.
Object: To rouse the Anglo-Indian and Eurasian communities to a direct and responsible share in the evangelisation of India, a work hithertonbsp;left almost entirely to foreign missionary agencies.
Income: Rupees 2,800.
Field: India (assisting young women who are training for missionary service; making financial grants toward the salary of native Biblewomen; and ministering to neglected local communities).
(Note; The name given above has been adoptedsince July, 1909. The Society when first organised, in June, 1905, was known as the Women’s Home Missionary Society of India. It is not connected with The National Missionary Society of India,nbsp;since it represents the efforts of the Eurasian and Anglo-Indian, or European communities of India, to engage in local mission work.)
MEDICAL MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION OF INDIA (1905.).
Secretary: A. Lankester, M.D., Peshawar.
Object: The extension of medical missions in India as a means of evangelisation.
(Note: An independent organisation. Four unordained men working in India, and one ordained man in South Africa are supported.)
52
STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
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Income: Rupees 1,015. Organ: “Medical Missions in India.” Field: India. (Note: Two hundred and twenty-one medical missionaries in India are represented in the membership of the Medical -Missionary Association.) NATIONAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF INDIA (1905). President: Rajah Sir Harnum Singh, K.C.I.E. Honorary General Secretary: Mr. V. S. Azariah.nbsp;Secretary: Mr. K. T. Paul, B.A., L.T. Otßce Address: National Missionary Society, Madras, E., India. Object: To evangelise unoccupied fields in India and adjacent countries, and to lay upon Indian Christians the burden of responsibility for thenbsp;evangelisation of their own country, and neighbouring lands. Income: Rupees 6,500. Organs: “The National Missionary Intelligencer” (English), “The Qasid” (Persian-Urdu), “The N. M. S. Ka’ Akhbar” (Roman Urdu), “Thenbsp;Patrika” (Hindi), “The Deepika” (Tamil). Field: India (Montgomery District, in the Punjab; Nukkar Tehsil, in the United Provinces; Karjat and Karumala Taluqs, in Bombaynbsp;Presidency). (Note: This is an Indian Society in origin, administration, and financial support, and as such is significant, and entitled to appreciative recognition.) CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE EDUCATION OF THE BLIND IN SOUTH INDIA (nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;). Honorary Secretary: Miss Forbes, 14 Narasinga-puram Road, Madras. Object: The education and industrial training of the blind in South India. Income: Rupees 3,898. This income is derived from the contributions of friends, the sales of industrial products, and a government grant. Field: South India. (Note: The blind are received without distinction of caste or creed. A certain proportion of the training is educational, and the remainder industrial.) INDIGENOUS MISSION TO THE BHEELS AND MANGS ( nbsp;nbsp;). (Note: No information has come to hand concerning this Mission, except that it was in operation some years ago at Ahmednagar.) LEE MEMORIAL BENGALI MISSION ( nbsp;nbsp;). Superintendent: Rev, D. II. Lee, 1.3 Wellington Square, Calcutta, India. Secretary in America: Mrs. Fanny L. Sperry, Mount Lake Park, Maryland.nbsp;Object: Evangelistic and educational work in Bengal. Income: No statement at hand. Field: India (Bengal). (Note: Rev. D. H. and Mrs. Lee are missionaries of the American Methodist Episcopal Church, but conduct this Mission independently, which is supported from sourcesnbsp;outside of the treasury of the Methodist Board,, .Special attention is given to thenbsp;normal training of Bengali girls. The Mission is a Memorial to their six childrennbsp;who were killed in the Darjeeling disaster some years ago,) PENTECOSTAL MISSION ( nbsp;nbsp;). (Note: Thi.s Mission is reported in Husband’s Directory for 1908, but no information has been received by the Committee.) STUDENT VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT OF INDIA AND CEYLON ( nbsp;nbsp;). Secretary: Mr. V. S. Azariah, 86 College St., Calcutta, Bengal. Object: To cooperate with the Young Men’s Christian .Association in caring for the spiritual welfare and the comfort of students in India. Income: No information at hand. Organ: “Young Men of India.” Fields: India, Ceylon. TEHRI BORDER VILLAGE MISSION ( nbsp;nbsp;). Founder: Mr. William Greet, Landour, North India. Object: The translation of the Scriptures into a standardised language which will be intelligible to the people of Tehri and British Garhwal. Income: No information at hand. Organ: ----. Field: India (Tehri and British Garhwal). ZENANA TRAINING HOME, POONA ( nbsp;nbsp;). Superintendent: Miss Soonderbai H. Powar, Poona, Bombay. Object: The training of Indian mission workers to serve as teachers, preachers, Bible-women, and helpers to missionaries in different partsnbsp;of India. Income: Rupees 6,384. This income is supplied by contributions from England, Scotland, America, Australia, and India. Field: India. (Note: Miss Powar’.s work is not supported by any missionary society, but she receives help from voluntary contributors. She has educated many trained workers, who are doing excellent service in various missions.) MISSIONARY ASSOCIATIONS OR CONFERENCES IN INDIA. (Note: The missionaries residing in different parts of India have, in many instances, organised themselves into associations, or conferences, for mutual helpfulness, andnbsp;the general discussion of their difficulties and problems, and to insure united actionnbsp;and harmonious views concerning missionary policy. It has not seemed advisablenbsp;to give a separate entry in the Directory to each of these associations, a.s they arenbsp;not, strictly speaking, missionary in their aims, but are designed rather for mutualnbsp;support and guidance, and the devotional culture of the missionaries themselves.nbsp;It will suffice for present purposes if this brief reference is made to their existence.nbsp;These missionary associations, or conferences, have been formed at Calcutta, Bombay,nbsp;Lucknow, Agra, Madras, and several other cities in India, and there are also the Southnbsp;Indian Missionary Association and the Mid-India Missionary Association.) JAPAN DOSHISHA COLLEGE (i87S)- President: Rev. Tasuka Harada, B.A., Kyoto. Object: To provide Christian educational opportunities for .lapanese young men. Income: No statement at hand. Field: Japan. (Note: The name Doshisha signifies “One Aim Society.’’ It was founded by Dr. J. H. Neesima, beginning as an academy, with a theological department, as early asnbsp;1875, and from its inception was a Japanese institution.) NIPPON DENDO GW AISHA [JAPAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY] (1879)- Secretary: Address Secretary Nippon Dendo Gw’aisha, Osaka. Object: Evangelistic, being the home missionary society of the Kumiai Churches, Income: No statement of receipts exclusively for missionary purposes has been received. The total contributions of the native Christians ofnbsp;the Kumiai Churches for all church purposes amounted, in 1908, tonbsp;Yen 84,544 (812,272 in U. S. gold). |
Organs: “Shinjin” and “Kirisutokyo Sekai.” Field: Japan. A number of Japanese cities and towns. (Note: Independent, but ecclesiastically connected with the Kumiai [Congregationall Churches of Japan.) DO MEI KWAI [EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE OF JAPAN] (1880). Secretary: Address Secretary of Evangelical Alliance of Japan, care of Young Men’s Christian Association, Tokyo. Object: To promote evangelical unity, and further the interests of the Gospel in Japan. Income: No statement at hand. Field: Japan. (Note: The Japan branch of the Evangelical Alliance, composed of a representative group of Japanese Church leaders, is doing effective work.) HOME FOR RELEASED PRISONERS (1883). Superintendent: Mr. T. Hara, Tokyo. Object: To aid ex-convicts, both men and women. Income: No statement at hand. Field: Japan. (Note: There are two other Homes for Released Prisoners: .Airin Kwan, superintended by Mr. A. Muramatsu, at Kobe, and Hakuai Shokko Gakkwai, under the directionnbsp;of Mr. Katsuji Aikawa, at Osaka.) SEISHO NO TOMO [SCRIPTURE UNION OF JAPAN] (1883). Secretary: W. Norton Whitney, M.D., 17 Ilikawacho, Akasaka, Tokyo. Object : To encourage the reading and circulation of the Holy Scriptures.nbsp;Income: No statement at hand. Organ: “Seisho no’Tomo.” Field; Japan. (Note: Interdenominational and independent.) AKASAKA HOSPITAL (1886). Superintendent: AV. Norton M'hitney, M.D., 17 Hikawacho, Akasaka, Tokyo. Object: To heal the sick and preach the Gospel. Income: YYn 9,600 (84,800 in U. S. gold). Of this amount about 31,250 was received from abroad, and $3,550 from local contributions andnbsp;fees. Field: Japan. (Tokyo and vicinity.) (Note: Interdenominational and independent. The dispensary connected with thia hospital was organised in 1884.) OKAYAMA ORPHAN ASYLUM (1887). Superintendent: Mr. J. Ishii, Okayama Orphanage, Okayama. Object: To care for homeless children. Income: Yen 48,675 (324,337 in U. S. gold). Organ; “The Asylum Record.” Field: Japan. Orphans are received from all parts of the country. (Note: Interdenominational and independent, but specially in affiliation with the Kumiai Churches.) ST. ANDREW’S UNIVERSITY MISSION, TOKYO (1887). ST. HILDA’S MISSION, TOKYO (1887). (Note: The above Missions are supported by the Guild of .St. Paul, London. See English Section of this Directory.) BIBLE SOCIETIES’ COMMITTEE FOR JAPAN (1890). United States Agent: Rev. Henry Loomis, D.D., American Bible S(x;iety, Yokohama. British Agent; Mr. Frederick Parrott, Bible House, 9.5 Yedomachi, Kobe. Object; Publishing and circulating the Scriptures in Japan. Income: The Bible Societies provided grants, as follows: -American Bible Society, $16,000; British and Foreign Bible Society, £2,150; and thenbsp;National Bible Society of Scotland, £1,108. No statement at handnbsp;in regard to receipts from local sources. Field: Japan. (Note: In 1890 a union of Bible Society activities in Japan was consummated between the American Bible Society, the British and Foreign Bible Society, and the National Bible Society of Scotland.) POST AND TELEGRAPH MISSION (1892). Secretary: .Address Secretary Post and Telegraph Mission, care of AV. Norton Whitney, M.D., 17 Hikawacho, -Akasaka, Tokyo. Object : Missions among the employees of the postal and telegraph organisations in Japan. Income; No statement at hand. Field: Japan. (Note: The Mission is closely allied to and working with the Scripture Union of Japan.) RAILWAY AND POLICE MISSION (1892). Secretary: Address Secretary Railway and Police Mission, care of AV. Norton Whitney, M.D., 17 Hikawacho, Akasaka, Tokyo. Object : Missions among the railway men and the police force in Japan. Income; No statement at hand. Organ: “Tetsudo Seinen.” Field: Japan. (Note: The Mission is closely allied to and working with the Scriptnre Union of Japan.) YOUNG PEOPLE’S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOUR (1892). General Secretary: Mr. T. Sawaya, Tonodan, Kyoto. Object: To train children and young people in the art of Christian living and personal service for Christ. Income: The work is sustained by an annual grant of Yen 2,000 ($1,000 in U. S. gold) from thcjAVorld’s Christian Endeavour Union, and fromnbsp;local sources, consisting of fees and voluntary contributions. Organ: “Kwas-sekai” (Endeavour AVorld). Field: Japan. IHAI BYOIN [LEPER HOSPITAL] (1893)- Address: Superintendent Ihai Byoin, Aleguro, near Tokyo. Object: To care for lepers. Income: No statement at hand. Field: Japan. (Note: In connection with the Church of Christ in Japan, and under the supervision of Miss K. M. Youngman.) NIHON KIRISUTO KYOKWAI DENDO KYOKU [BOARD OF MISSIONS OF THE CHURCH OF CHRIST IN JAPAN] (1894). Secretary: Rev. K. Kiyama. The Secretary (1909) of the Council of Missions cooperating with the Church of Christ in Japan is the Rev.nbsp;Harvey Brokaw, Kure. Object: Home and foreign missions. |
DIRECTORY OE MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
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Income: Yen 10,028 (85,014 in IT. S. gold). This represents the native contributions to the Dendo Kyoku. The contributions of nativenbsp;Christians of the Church of Christ in Japan for all church purposesnbsp;amounted, in 1908, to Yen 113,530 (856,725 in U. S. gold). Organs of the Church of Christ: “Fukuin Shimpo,” “Kirisutokyo Shimpo” (Tokyo), “Tohoku Kyokwai Jiho” (Sendai), “Yoko,” and “Fukuinnbsp;Geppo.” Fields: Japan, Korea, Chinese Empire (Manchuria and China). (Note: Working in connection with the churches and preaching place.s of the Church of Christ in Japan. Home missions were commenced in 1879. Foreign work fornbsp;Japanese in Korea began in 1907, and later it was extended to the Japanese mnbsp;Manchuria. The Dendo Kyoku now purposes to begin foreign mission work amongnbsp;the Chinese in China. A Japanese has given Yen 300 to start the enterprise, andnbsp;a native church has guaranteed the salary of a missionary.) KAISHUN BYOIN [KUMAMOTO LEPER HOSPITAL] (1895)- Address: Superintendent Kaishun Byoin, Kumamoto. Object: The care and medical treatment of lepers. Income: No statement at hand. Field: Japan. (Note: In affiliation with the Church of England. Founded and directed by Miss H. Riddell.) WOMAN’S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION OF JAPAN (1896). President: Mrs. K. Yajima, Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, Tokyo. Object: The promotion of temperance principles in Japan. Income: No statement at hand. Organs: “Shonen Shimpo,” “Kyofukwai,” and “Kinshu no Tomo.” Field: Japan. (Note: The Japanese Union cooperates effectively with the foreign auxiliary, whose president is Miss I. M. Hargrave, 8 Toriizaka, .Izabu, Tokyo.) JAPAN BOOK AND TRACT SOCIETY (1898). Treasurer: Mr. George Braithwaite, 5 Hikawa-Cho, Akasaka, Tokyo. Object: The publication and circulation of Christian tracts and books.nbsp;Income: Yen 1,100 (8550 in U. S. gold). This represents only the grantnbsp;of the Religious Tract Society. No report of income from local sources. Field: Japan. (Note: Interdenominational and independent. The American Tract Society made its first grant of $200 to aid in the creation of a Christian literature in Japan in thenbsp;year 1874. Committees representing the British and American societies werenbsp;formed, and united in 1881. In 1898 the above Society was organised.) KATEI GAKKO [REFORM SCHOOL] (1898). Superintendent: Rev. K. Tomeoka, Sugamo, Tokyo. Object: The reformation of wayward boys. Income: No statement of receipts is at hand. The Government has awarded a grant-in-aid for endowment purposes. Field: Japan. NATIONAL TEMPERANCE LEAGUE OF JAPAN (1899). Secretary: Rev. T. Ukai, 20 Nishikonya-cho, Kyobashi-ku, Tokyo. Object: To promote the cause of temperance in Japan, and among Japanese people in other countries. Income: No statement at hand. Organ: “Kuni no Hikari.” Field: Japan, Formosa, Korea, Manchuria, Hawaii, United States. (Note: There are 103 Japanese temperance societies affiliated with the National Temperance League. In this way all the societies keep in close touch with eachnbsp;other, and, under tbe direction of the League, arc pushing forward toward thenbsp;same aim.) national COMMITTEE OF YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS OF JAPAN (1900). National Secretary: Miss A. Caroline Macdonald, 41 Sanbancho, Koji-machi, Tokyo. Object: 'To organise and develop Young Women’s Christian Associations in the cities, towns, and institutions of higher learning in Japan. Income: 83,200. Organ: “Meiji no Joshi.” Field: Japan. (Note: In connection with the Japan National Committee there are three Foreign Secretaries, and fourteen Associations.) STANDING COMMITTEE OF COOPERATING CHRISTIAN MISSIONS IN JAPAN (1901). Secretary: Prof. M. N. Wyckoff, Sc.D., 77 Imazato-cho, Shirokane, Shiba, Tokyo. Object: To promote cooperation and further the common aims of the Churches in Japan. Income: Yen 811 (8405 in U. S. gold). Organ: “The Christian Movement in Japan” (annual issue). Field: Japan. (Note: The Standing Committee of Cooperating Christian Missions is formed by a union of twenty-two of the leading missionary societies doing work in Japan.) TOYO SENKYOKWAI [ORIENTAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY] (1901). Director of the Bible School: Rev. C. E. Cowman, Kashiwagi, Yodobashi-machi, Tokyo-fuka. Object: To train a native ministry and efficient Christian workers. Income: Yen 50,000 (825,000 in U. S. gold). An additional gift of Yen 8,000 is held in trust for the Korean Bible School. Organ: “Honoono Shita.” Fields: Japan, Korea. JAPAN EVANGELISTIC BAND (1903). Address: Mr. A. L. Dyer, 1202 Okiffiirano-mura, Kobe. Object: Evangelistic effort. Income: No statement at hand. Field: Japan. JAPANESE YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION NATIONAL UNION (1903). National General Secretary: Mr. T. Komatsu, 3 Sanchome Mitoshirocho, Kanda, Tokyo. ObjecU To promote the organisation and development of Young Men’s Christian Associations in Japan, and to promote the evangelisationnbsp;of Japanese young men. Income: 820,000 gold. Organ: “Kaitakusha” (Pioneer). Fields: Japan, and the Japanese in Korea and Manchuria. |
HANABATAKE SEI-KYO-IN [HANABATAKE CHARITY HOSPITAL] (190s)- Superintendent: Mr. Kodama, Hanabatake, Okayama. Object: To heal the sick under Christian influences. Income: No statement of receipts at hand. The government has given it recognition through a grant-in-aid for endowment purposes. Field: Japan. (Okayama and vicinity.) KINDERGARTEN UNION OF JAPAN (1906). Address: Miss Margaret M. Cook, Kami-Nagarekawa-cho, Hiroshima. Object: The establishment and supervision of kindergartens in Japan.nbsp;Income: No statement at hand. Field: Japan. (Note: The Kindergarten Union includes five training schools, two of which have full government recognition, and forty-three kindergartens reprc.senting the work ofnbsp;eleven mis.sion boards. A number of kindergartens, privately conducted by Japanese Christians, are not in the Union. Kindergartens are also in a few governmentnbsp;schools, and are rapidly increasing in number and efficiency throughout the country.nbsp;Christian training schools to meet the demand for training Japanese kindergartnersnbsp;are consequently a great need.) PRESBYTERIAN AND REFORMED CHURCH BUILDING ASSOCIATION (1906). Secretary: Rev, W. G. Seiple, Ph.I)., 78 Higashi, Samban-cho, Sendai. Object : To aid in the building and repairing of Japanese churches.nbsp;Income: Yen 1,563 (8782 in U. S. gold). Fields: Japan, Formosa. (Note: The Church Building Association ha.s helped in four years about twenty-three churches toward buildings in various parts of Japan, including Formosa. Thisnbsp;Society was formed in Japan, and is supported by missionaries with their ownnbsp;personal gifts. About Yen 7,(X)0 has been collected and expended by it, averagingnbsp;Ven 300 per church building. Some of these buildings, with grounds, are worthnbsp;Yen 5,000 to Yen 10,000. This helps to indicate how the Japanese contribute innbsp;their own way toward church buildings. They have a society of their own, whichnbsp;also aids in church building enterprises.) JAPANESE BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1907). Address: Secretary Japanese Baptist Missionary Society, Nagoya. Object: Evangelistic tvork in Nagoya and vicinity. Income: Yen 1,002 (8501 in U, S. gold). Field: Japan. (Nagoya and vicinity.) NATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OF JAPAN (1907). Secretaries: Rev. J. Ukai and Rev. T. M. MacNair, 2 Nishiniachi, Nihon-enoki, Tokyo. Object: To furnish better training and equipment for Sunday School work. Income: Yen 3,750 (81,875 in U. S. gold). Of this amount the International Sunday School Association contributes Yen 2,000 (81,000), and the remaining Yen 1,750 (8875) was derived from local sources. Organ: “Sunday School News.” Field: Japan. (Note: This Association has Issued a Teachers’ Training Course, comprising six volumes, which five hundred teachers are systematically studying. It has also projected a series of graded lessons covering eleven years, the course.s for seven years having been published for immediate use.) SHIONKWAI CHRISTIAN DISPENSARY (1908). Superintendent: Rev. N. Yamanouchi, Shionkwai, Kumamoto. Object: To heal the sick and spread Christian truth. Income: Yen 250. Field: Japan. (Kumamoto and vicinity.) (Note: Supported by Christian churches in Kumamoto.) TELEGRAPHERS’ CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (1908). Address: Secretary Telegraphers’ (.Christian .Association, care of Rev. C. E. Cowman, Kashiwagi, Yodobashi-machi, Tokyo-fuka. Object: Evangelistic work among telegraphers in Japan. Income: No statement at hand. Organ: “Denshi.” Field: Japan. (Note: The Association has an evangelist visiting the various offices of the empire, and holding special meetings for telegraphers alone.) CHRISTIAN EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TOKYO (1909). President: Dr. K. Ibuka, Meiji Gakuin, Tokyo. Secretary: Rev. H. B. Benninghoff, 110 Zoshigaya, Koishikawa, Tokyo. Object: To study the problem of Christian education with a view tonbsp;mutual understanding and possible cooperation. Income: No statement at hand. Field: Japan. (Tokyo and vicinity.) HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY, JAPAN METHODIST CHURCH ( nbsp;nbsp;). Address: Bishop Yoitsu Honda, Aoyama, Tokyo. Object: Evangelistic work in connection with the Japan Methodist Church. Income: Yen 1,470 (8735 in U. S. gold). Field: Japan. INDUSTRIAL HOME, TOKYO ( nbsp;nbsp;). Superintendent: Rev. N. Tamura, Tokyo. Object: Industrial training. Income: No statement at hand. The value of its plant is from Yen 30,000 to Yen 50,0()0 (815,000 to 825,000 in U. S. gold) Field: Tokyo and vicinity. SCHOOL FOR NURSES ( nbsp;nbsp;). Superintendent: Dr. Okamis, Shinjiku, Tokyo. Object: Training of nurses. Income: No statement at hand. The plant is valued at Yen 50,000 (825,000 in U. S. gold). Field: Japan. (Note: The school is affiliated with the Church of Christ in Japan, and was founded by Mrs. M. T. True.) KOREA KOREAN ITINERANT MISSION (1889). Secretary: Pastor M. C. Fenwick, Wonsan, Korea. Object: Evangelisation of the Koreans. Income: No amount stated. Field: Korea. |
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STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN SOCIETIES
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MISSION OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND DIOCESE OF KOREA (1889). Bishop of Diocese: Rt. Rev. Arthur Beresford Turner, D.D., Seoul. Object; Evangelistic, medical, and philanthropic work throughout the Diocese. Income: £1,008, received from the Korea Mission rVssociation in England. An annual grant of £1,500 is also received from the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, and a grant of £100 for hospital worknbsp;is received from the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. Organ: “The Morning Calm,” Field; The Diocese of Korea. (Note: The Mission was founded by Archbishop Benson, and the first Bishop was the Rt. Rev. Charles John Corfe, who was consecrated in 1889. The members of thenbsp;mission staff, for the most part, receive no salary beyond what is required fornbsp;actual maintenance. The Community of St. Peter, Kilburn, has charge of thenbsp;women’s work in the diocese.) KOREAN RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY (1890). Secretary: Name and address not received. Object: The publication and distribution of Christian literature in Korea. Field: Korea. (Note: For Y. M. G. A. work in Korea, see entry under China.) TURKISH EMPIRE (Note: There are many higher educational institutions under missionary auspices in the Turkish Empire, but for the most part they are an integral part of the work of the missionary societies engaged there, andnbsp;are included in the data given for their respective societies. Only thosenbsp;having an independent board of trustees, and administered apart fromnbsp;the control of missionary societies, are inserted here.) KAISERSWERTH DEACONESSES’ MISSION (1836). (Note: Educational and medical work at several centers in Turkey, Syria, Palestine, and Egypt. See Rheinisch-Westfälischer Diakonissenverein, under Germany.) BRITISH SYRIAN MISSION (i860). (Note: Educational work at various stations in Syria. See under England.) SYRIAN PROTESTANT COLLEGE, BEIRUT (1863). President Emeritus: Rev. Daniel Bliss, D.D., Beirut, Syria. President: Rev. Howard S. Bliss, D.D., Beirut, Syria. Superintendent of the Maria De Witt Jesup Hospitals and School for Nurses: Mrs. Mary B. Dale, Beirut, Syria. (Note: The Syrian Protestant College is fast approaching the university status. It was founded as an independent educational institution, and has its Board of Trustees in the United States. It has Preparato^, Academic, Pharmaceutical, Medical,nbsp;and (Commercial Departments, and also a Training School for Nurses, connectednbsp;with the Maria De Witt Jesup Hospital Foundation. The Medical Faculty servenbsp;the Johanniter Hospital of the Knights of St. John, and also the Hospital fornbsp;Women, the Hospital for Children, and the Eye and Ear Hospital. Those fornbsp;women and children are connected with the Maria De W’itt Jesup Foundation.nbsp;The corps of instruction and administration in the College numbers 72. The enrollment of students for 1909-1910 reached 839, including 19 in the Training Schoolnbsp;for Nurses. For entry concerning Trustees of Syrian Protestant College, see undernbsp;United States.) ROBERT COLLEGE, CONSTANTINOPLE (1864). President: Rev. C. F. Gates, D.D., Roumeli Hissar, Constantinople. (Note: Robert College was founded by Christopher R. Robert and Cyrus Hamlin, D.D. It is an independent institution, with Collegiate, Preparatory, and SubPreparatory Departments. Its enrolled students in all departments number 446,nbsp;including 13 nationalities. For further information, see Trustees of Robert College,nbsp;entered under United States.) JESSIE TAYLOR MEMORIAL SCHOOL FOR MOSLEM AND DRUSE GIRLS, BEIRUT (1868). Principal: Miss Turner, Jessie Taylor Memorial School, Beirut, Syria. (Note: The School was founded by the late Miss Jessie Taylor, and has its ownnbsp;Board of Trustees in Scotland. See under Scotland.) CENTRAL TURKEY COLLEGE, AINTAB (1874). President: John E. Merrill, Ph.D., Aintab, Turkey-in-Asia. (Note: The Central Turkw College has its own Board of Trustees in the United States, of which Mr. Elbridge Torrey is President and the Rev .C. H. Daniels, D.U., Southnbsp;Framingham, Massachusetts, is Secretary. The legal name of the Corporation ofnbsp;the Central Turkey College is “The Trustees of Donations for Education in Turkey.” The present number of students, including the Collegiate and Preparatorynbsp;Departments, is 196.) |
ORIENTAL ORPHANAGE, BROUSSA (1875). Founder and Director: Mr. G. Baghdasarian, Broussa, Turkey-in-Asia. Object: The education and training of orphan boys and girls. Income: Not stated. Supported by voluntary contributions, and the sale of industrial productions. Field: Turkey-in-Asia. (Note: More than one thousand boys and girls have been received and trained in industrial work.) EUPHRATES COLLEGE, HARPOOT (1878). President: Rev. Henry H. Riggs, Harpoot, Turkey-in-Asia. (Note: The Euphrates College has its own Board of Trustees in the United States, of which (jol. (Jharles A. Hopkins, Brookline, Massachusetts, is President, and thenbsp;Rev. James L. Barton D.D., 14 Beacon St., Bo.ston, Massachusetts, is Secretary.nbsp;The founder and first President wa.s the Rev. Crosby H. Wheeler, D.D. The enrollment in the year 1907-1908 was 863, including all departments.) AMERICAN COLLEGE FOR GIRLS, CONSTANTINOPLE (1891). President: Mary Mills Patrick, A.M., Ph.D., British Post Office, Constantinople. (Note: The American College for Girls was for many years connected with the Congregational Woman’s Board of Missions in Boston, but now has its own Board of Trustees in the United States, for further information concerning which see Trustees of the American Cîollege for Girls at Constantinople, under United States. Itnbsp;was founded as a high school in 1871, and obtained its first charter as the Americannbsp;Ckillege for Girls, under the Congregational Woman’s Board, in 1890. The secondnbsp;charter for the present Board of Trustees was obtained in 1908. The College isnbsp;soon to be removed to a .sightly location on the Bosphorus, where new buildingnbsp;will be erected for its use. The present faculty numbers 28, and the total enrollment of students, including 93 in the College and 90 in the Preparatory Departments, is 183.) LEBANON HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE (1896). Founder and Superintendent: Mr. Theophilus Waldmeier, Asfûriyeh, near Beirut, Syria. (Note; A local Executive Committee has been formed at Beirut, of which the Chairman is Dr. R. W. Brigstocke. The Hospital has committees-in-aid in England, Netherlands, Switzerland, and the United States, which sec under their respective sections.) AMERICAN CHRISTIAN HOSPITAL, CESARE A (1898). Physicians in Charge; William S. Dodd, M.D., and Wilfred M. Post, M.D., Talas-Cesarea, Asia Minor. Superintendent: Miss Emma D. Cushman, Talas-Cesarea, Asia Minor. Object: Medical, surgical, and evangelistic services to those of all races and creeds who may come within range of its ministry. Income: $13,447. This amount is made up of contributions from friends ($3,047), and income on the field, from fees, board, and sale of drugs. Field: Turkey (Cesarea and vicinity, covering a large part of the Western Turkey Mission of the American Board). (Note: In-patients, in 1908, numbered 419; out-patients, 2,691; treatments, 6,206; and surgical cases, 708. The Hospital, while affiliated with the American Board,nbsp;is independent, and has its own Board of Trustees in the United States, raisingnbsp;its support from contributors and income. The President of the Board is Mr.nbsp;Allison Dodd, and the Secretary is Mr. Charles E. Manierre, 31 Nassau Street, Newnbsp;York. As the physicians arc supplied fay the American Board, the medical statistics have been reported in those which that Board sent in.) ENGLISH MISSION, LYDDA, PALESTINE (1898). Secretary: Miss Leishman, the English Mission, Lydda, Palestine. Object: To evangelise Palestine villages. Income: £125. Field: Palestine (Lydda and surrounding villages). (Note: Church of England in its connection.) NATIVE MEDICAL MISSION, SIDON ( nbsp;nbsp;). Superintendent: Mrs. Helaine Noufal, Sidon, Syria. Object: Medical work among Moslems, Mutawilis, and Jews. Income: £231. Field: Syria. (Note: There is a Committee in England which contributes toward the support of this Mission, of which the Honorary Secretary is Miss C. V. Smith, Bramcote Hall,nbsp;Nottingham.) JEBAIL SETTLEMENT (J. Superintendent in Syria: Miss C. M. Holmes, Jebail, near Beirut. (Note: Miss Holmes conducts an independent educational, evangelistic, and industrial work at Jebail and vicinity. The Church Bible Classes of Rev. D. M. Stearns, 1167 West Chelten Ave., Germantown, Pennsylvania, conduct a similar worknbsp;chiefly among Moslems, in Safid, Galilee, and the Hauran through Miss Mary T.nbsp;Maxwell Ford. See entry of Dr. Stearns’ Classes, under United States. Missnbsp;Appia’s work at Kefr Snima is also an independent evangelistic effort amongnbsp;Druses, Moslems, and Jews.) |
SOCIETIES IN
MALAYSIA
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DUTCH EAST INDIES GENOOTSCHAP VOOR IN- EN UITWENDIGE ZENDING TE BATAVIA [SOCIETY FOR HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONS AT BATAVIA]nbsp;(1851). Secretary: Name and address not at hand. Object: To act as an agency for several Netherlands missionary societies working in the Netherlands East Indies. Income: No income of this organisation can be reported, as it acts as an agency only. Field: The Netherlands East Indies. (Note; This organisation, although located in the East Indies, acts for home societies.) ZENDING OP DE SANGIR- EN TALAUT- EILANDEN [MISSION TO THE SANGIR AND TALAUT ISLANDS] (1859). Resident Missionary: Pastor Paul Kelling, Oeloe, Siauw, Sangi-Eilanden (Sangir Islands). Object: Mission work in the Sangir and Talaut groups of islands. Income: Fl. 20,581 ($8,343). Fields: Sangir and Talaut Islands. (Note: In a historical sketch of mission effort in Sangir the statement is made that Van de Velden van Capellan went there under the auspices, of the Netherlandsnbsp;Missionary Society, on a visit of observation, in 1855, and initiated with muchnbsp;promise large missionary plans, A committee in the Netherlands renders financialnbsp;aid. Its Secretary is Dr. J. N. Gunning, Rechter-Rottekade 6.3, Rotterdam.) NEDERLANDSCH INDISCHE ZENDINGBOND [NETHERLANDS INDIAN MISSION LEAGUE] (i88i). Secretary: Name and address not at hand. |
Object: A League of missionaries of the different societies or associations labouring in the Netherlands East Indies, organised to promote missions, according to the Word of God. Income: No statement at hand. Field: Netherlands East Indies. SALATIGA-ZENDING OP JAVA [SALATIGA MISSION IN JAVA] (1887). Resident Missionaries: Pastor Kamp, Salatiga, Java; Pastor Gericke, Salatiga, Java. Object: Evangelistic mission in Salatiga, Java. Organ: “Heidenboten.” Income: 37,513 Mk. Field: Middle Java. (Note: The Mission was commenced in 1854 by Mrs. le Jolie, in connection with ti^e Netherlands Missionary Society, but the present organisation dates from 188quot;.nbsp;The Mission i.s supported by funds sent by the Comité tot Ondersteuning van denbsp;Zendelingen der Salatiga-Zending op Java, Gevestigt te Utrecht, a branch of thenbsp;Neukirchen Society. See Netherlands Section of this Directory.) GEREFORMEERDE KERK IN NEDERLANDSCH-INDIE [REFORMED CHURCH OF THE NETHERLANDS IN THE EAST INDIES]nbsp;( )• . Secretary: No information at hand. Object: Evangelistic labour among native Christians, and others. Income: The government provides almost entirely for the support of the missionaries, but no information has been received as to the amountnbsp;of the grant or of the Church contributions. |
directory op missionary societies
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Fields: The Moluk, or Molucca Islands, and the northern part of Celebes. (Note: In addition to the work done by the Dutch missionary societies in the East Indies, the Church of the Dutch East Indies conducts missionary operations, withnbsp;the assistance of the Government, which supports the missionaries employed.nbsp;These missions are located chiefly in the Molucca Islands, and in Menado, Northnbsp;Celebes. There are 23 missionaries, aided by some 80 native preachers. The officialnbsp;title of these missionaries is “Hulppredikers,” or assistant preachers. The numbernbsp;of native Christians under their care is 274,135. This large ^roup of native converts does not appear in the reports of any of the Dutch missionary societies, butnbsp;they are entered in the statistical returns of the Dutch East Indies.) PHILIPPINE ISLANDS EVANGELICAL UNION OF THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS (1901). Secretary: Rev. James Rodgers, D.D., Manila, Philippine Islands. SOCIETIES WORKING CANADA PRESBYTERIAN: MISSION TO THE JEWS IN. CONNECTION WITH THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA (1908). Secretary: Rev. J. McP. Scott, 20 Simpson Ave., Toronto, Canada. Income: $3,600. Field: Toronto, Ontario. SOCIETIES OTHER THAN DENOMINATIONAL: TORONTO JEWISH MISSION (1894). Secretary: Mr. Henry Singer, 714 Bloor St., Toronto, Canada. Income: $1,820. Field: Toronto, Ontario. UNITED MISSION TO ISRAEL IN CANADA (1908). Secretary: Mr. Stanley Baker, 1738 Esplanade Ave., Montreal. Field: Montreal. UNITED STATES BAPTIST: NEWARK (N. J.) CHRISTIAN MISSION TO THE JEWS (1903). (Note: Ceased operations January, 1910.) SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO THE JEWS (1906). Secretary: Rev. Israel Marcus, 4720 Dover St., Chicago, Illinois. Organ: “Israel’s Van.” Field: Chicago, Illinois. LUTHERAN: ZION’S SOCIETY FOR ISRAEL OF THE NORWEGIAN LUTHERANS IN AMERICA (1878). Secretary: Prof. J. H. Biegen, Augsburg Theological Seminary, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Income: $5,261. Fields: United States (Chicago), Russia (Weinsk). JEWISH MISSION OF THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SYNOD OF MISSOURI, OHIO, AND OTHER STATES (1883). Secretary: Rev. Nathaniel Friedmann, 342 East Eighty-seventh St., New York City, New York. Income: $2,000. Field: New York City. CHRIST’S MISSION TO THE JEWS, PITTSBURG SYNOD OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL OF THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERANnbsp;CHURCH (1906). Secretary: Rev. John Legum, 1105 Wylie Ave., Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Organ: “The Missionaries’ Vows.” Field: Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. METHODIST : METHODIST EPISCOPAL MISSION TO THE HEBREWS, NEW YORK CITY CHURCH EXTENSION AND MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1892). Secretary: H. Zeckhausen, M.D., 9 Second Ave., New York City, New York. Organ: “The Christian City.” Field: New York City. Hebrew mission of the methodist episcopal church, south (1904). Secretary: Rev. Julius Magatts, Oxford, Georgia. Income: $1,500. Field: United States. Hebrew Christian association, Atlanta, Georgia (190s). Secretary: Mrs. W. F. Clark, 220 N. Boulevard, Atlanta, Georgia.nbsp;Field: Atlanta, Georgia. WICKER PARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, CHICAGO, JEWISH DEPARTMENT (1908). Secretary: Pastor of the church. Field : Chicago, Illinois. PRESBYTERIAN : JEWISH MISSION, REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (1894). Secretary: Rev. J. C. McFeeters, D.D., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.nbsp;Income: $1,607. Organ: “Hebrew Messenger.” Field: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Ninth Presbyterian church of Chicago, Jewish work (ipo?)-Income: $800 for Jewish work. Field: Chicago, Illinois. |
Object: To unite all the evangelical forces in the Philippine Islands for the purpose of securing comity and effectiveness in their missionarynbsp;operations. Income: None received. Field: Philippine Islands. WOMAN’S AUXILIARY TO THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL, MANILA, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Secretary: Mrs. G. A. Main, 230 Calle Nozaleda, Manila. Object: To aid the Hospital by keeping in touch with its operations and needs, and by raising funds for the maintenance of its work. Income: About $2,000. Field: Philippine Islands (Manila). (Note: The Hospital is under the direction of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church, which see under United States.) AMONGST THE JEWS BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, JEWISH WORK (1909).nbsp;Secretary: Louis Meyer, M.D., 156 Fifth Ave., New Vork City, New York.nbsp;Field: United States. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL: JEWISH COMMITTEE OF^THE DIOCESE OF PENNSYLVANIA (1904)-Secretary: Max Green, M.D., 1333 South Fourth St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Income: $1,300. Field: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. MISSION WORK AMONG THE JEWS (1905). Secretary: Mr.William G. Davis, 32 Nassau St., New York City, New York. Field: New York City, New York. SOCIETIES OTHER THAN DENOMINATIONAL: ANGLO-AMERICAN BOARD OF MISSIONS TO THE JEWS (1878). Secretary: Wm. Cowper Conant, 466 W. 151st St., New York City, New York. Field: United States. HEBREW-CHRISTIAN MISSION, NEW YORK CITY MISSION AND TRACT SOCIETY (1878). Secretary: Dr. A. F. Schauffler, 287 Fourth Ave., New York City, New York. Income: $1,300 Field: The United States (New York City). (Note: The New York Hebrew Christian Association is auxiliary to the Hebrew Christian Mission.) CHICAGO HEBREW MISSION (1887). Secretary: Mrs. T. C. Rounds, 1425 Solon Pl., Chicago, Illinois. Income: $12,120. Organ: “Jewish Era.” Field: The United States (Chicago, Illinois). (Note: The Jewish Committee of the Christian Reformed Church, formed in 1889, and having an income of $3,800, and the Jewish Committee of the Particular Synodnbsp;of Chicago of the [Dutch] Reformed Church, formed in 1905, and having an incomenbsp;of $1,500, are auxiliaries of the Chicago Hebrew Mission.) HEBREW MESSIANIC COUNCIL (i888). Secretary: Dr. Edward S. Niles, 79 Newberry St., Boston, Massachusetts. Field: United States (New England). BROOKLYN CHRISTIAN MISSION TO THE JEWS (1892). Secretary: Mr. Philip Spievacque, 176 Penn St., Brooklyn, New York. Income : $2,036. Organ: ‘quot;The Jewish Evangelist.” Field: United States (Brooklyn, New York). BROWNSVILLE AND WILLIAMSBURG MISSION TO THE JEWS (1894). Secretary: Rev. Leopold Cohn, 201 Van Buren St., Brooklyn, New York.nbsp;Income: $25,426. Organ: “The Chosen People.” Field: United States (Brooklyn, New York.). SAN FRANCISCO HEBREW MISSION (1896). Secretary: Mr. Henry Chester, 16 Beaver St., San Francisco, California. Field: San Francisco, California. JEWISH BIBLE HOUSE (1898). Secretary: Mr. T. Wistar Brown, Ocean City, New Jersey. Income: $1,100. Field: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. NEW COVENANT MISSION TO JEWS AND GENTILES (1898). Secretary: Mr. M. Reuben, 333 Forty-second St., Pittsburg, Penn. Income: $5,000. Organ: “The Glory of Israel.” Field; Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. ST. LOUIS JEWISH CHRISTIAN MISSION (1898). Secretary: Rev. A. Lichtenstein, 3327 Pine St., St. Louis, Missouri. Income : $4,000. Organ: “Hebrew Christian.” Field: St. Louis, Missouri. CHICAGO POSTAL MISSION TO THE JEWS (1903). Secretary: Mrs. M. A. Utley, 1425 Solon Pl. (Chicago, Illinois. Field: The world through the distribution of literature. CLEVELAND HEBREW EVANGELISATION SOCIETY (1904). Secretary: Miss Ella Broughton, 4233 Cedar Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Field: (Cleveland, Ohio. HEBREW GOSPEL MISSION OF NEWARK, NEW JERSEY (1904). Secretary: Rev. S. K. Braun, 155 Barkley St., Newark, New Jersey.nbsp;Income: $1,265. Field; Newark, New Jersey. |
56
STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
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WOMAN’S BRANCH OF BROOKLYN CITY MISSIONS (1904). Secretary: Miss Caroline Raphael, 190 Glenmore Ave., Brooklyn, New York. Income: $750. Field: Brooklyn, New York. EMANUEL CHRISTIAN MISSION TO THE JEWS (1905). Secretary: Mr. Philip Sidersky, 300 N. Eden St., Baltimore, Maryland. Income: $1,200. Field: Baltimore, Maryland. ISRAEL’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF SAN FRANCISCO (1906). Secretary: Miss Jeanette Gedalius, 1345 Golden Gate Ave., San Francisco, California. Field: San Francisco, California. BUFFALO FRIENDS OF ISRAEL MISSION (1906). Field: Buffalo, New York. GOOD TIDINGS OF THE MESSIAH MISSION (1906). Secretary: Rev. F. C. Gilbert, Concord, Massachusetts. Organ: “Tidings of the Messiah.” Field: Boston, Massachusetts. SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPEL AMONG THE JEWS IN THE TWIN CITIES (1907). Income: $2,165. Fields: St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota. (Note: Ceased operations in January, 1910.) BIBLE INSTITUTE OF LOS ANGELES, JEWISH WORK (1908). Secretary: Rev. A. B. Prichard, 1329 West Fourth St., l.os Angeles, California. Field: Los Angeles, California. BROOKLYN CITY MISSION AND TRACT SOCIETY, JEWISH WORK (1908). Secretary: Dr. Hendrickson. Field: Brooklyn, New York. DULUTH FRIENDS OF ISRAEL SOCIETY (1908). Secretary: Rev. Theodore W. Gulick, 246 Ijake Ave., South Duluth, Minnesota. Field: Duluth, Minnesota. LOUISVILLE JEWISH MISSIONARY SOCIETY (1908). Secretary: Mrs. J. D. Mitchell, 1127 Second St., Louisville, Kentucky. Field: Louisville, Kentucky. IMMANUEL’S WITNESS POSTAL MISSION OF SEATTLE (1908). Secretary: Mr. Leo Mark, 1624 Fifteenth Ave., Seattle, Washington.nbsp;Income: $500. Organ: “Immanuel’s Witness.” Field: Seattle, Washington. NEW YORK EVANGELISING SOCIETY (1908). Secretary: Rev. T. M. Chalmers, 63 Central PL, Brooklyn, New York. Field: New York City. AUSTRALIA AUSTRALASIAN MISSION TO THE JEWS (1896). Office: 267 Collins St., Melbourne, Australia. Income: £193. Organ: “Friend of Israel” (Australasian Edition). Field: Melbourne. ENGLAND BRETHREN: LONDON GOSPEL MISSION TO THE JEWS (1902). Secretary: Mr. Henry Barnett, 832 Romford Rd., Manor Rd., London, E. Income: £350. Organ: “Gospel Tidings.” Field: London. (Note: Working in affiliation with the Gospel and Medical Mission to the Jews at Haifa, Palestine.) GOSPEL AND MEDICAL MISSION TO THE JEWS AT HAIFA, PALESTINE (1904). Secretary: Mr. D. C. Joseph, Haifa, Palestine. Income: £120. Organ: “Gospel Tidings.” Field: Haifa, Palestine. (Note: Working in affiliation with the London Gospel Mission to the Jews.) CHURCH OF ENGLAND: LONDON SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIANITY AMONGST THE JEWS (1809). Secretary: Rev. F. L. Denman, M.A., 16 Lincoln’s Inn Fields, London, W. C. Object: The evangelisation of the Jews at home and abroad. Income: £48,555. Organs: “Jewish Missionary Intelligence,” and “Advocate.” Fields: England, Ireland, Europe, Asia, Africa, Canada. (Note: There is a Church of Ireland auxiliary to the London Society for Promoting Christianity amongst the Jews, which was organised in 1818, also a Canadiannbsp;auxiliary which contributes S5,500.) PRESBYTERIAN: PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ENGLAND, JEWISH MISSION COMMITTEE (1871). Secretary: Rev. John G. Train, The Park, Hull, England. Object: The evangelisation of the Jews and the Christian education of Jewish children.as well as the healing of their sick. Income: £2,790. Fields: Syria (Aleppo), England (London). (Note : The Women’s Jewish Missionary Association is an active auxiliary, and collected £500 in addition to the £2,790.) |
OPERATIVE JEWISH CONVERTS’ INSTITUTION (1829). Address: 58 Bodney Road, Hackney, London, N. E. Income: £689. Field: London. (Note: Supports an Industrial Home for Jewish Converts.) PAROCHIAL MISSION TO THE JEWS, AT HOME AND ABROAD (187s). Secretary: Dr. W. O. E. Oesterley, 14 Great Smith St., London, S. W. Organ: “Church and Synagogue.” Fields: India, England. EAST LONDON FUND FOR THE JEWS (1877)- Secretary: Rev. H. Heathcote, 71 Hamilton House, Bishopsgate Without, London, E. C. Income: £2,475. Field: London. JERUSALEM AND EAST MISSION FUND (1887). Secretary: Bishop G. F. P. Blyth, D.D., Jerusalem, Palestine. Income: £11,000. Fields: Europe, Asia, Africa. BIRMINGHAM CHURCH MEDICAL MISSION FOR JEWISH WOMEN AND CHILDREN (1894). Secretary: Miss J. M. Werfel, Birmingham. Income: £268. Field: Birmingham, England. HEBREW CHRISTIAN MESSAGE TO ISRAEL (1898). Secretary: Rev. A. E. Abrahamson, 28 Farleigh Rd., Stoke Newington, London. Field: London. SOCIETIES OTHER THAN DENOMINATIONAL: BRITISH SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPEL AMONG THE JEWS (1842). Secretary: Rev. Isaac Levinson, 3 Great James Street, Bedford Row, London, W. C. Object: General mission work amongst the Jews at home and abroad. Income: £9,023. Organ: “Jewish Missionary Herald.” Fields: Great Britain and Ireland, Germany, Russia, Italy, Austria and Hungary. The Society also has a station at Adrianople in Turkey,nbsp;but it is now vacant. LONDON CITY MISSION, JEWISH BRANCH (1874). Secretary: Rev. T. S. Hutchinson, 3 Bridewell Place, London, E. C. Income: £344. Field: London. WILD OLIVE GRAFT MISSION (1874). Secretary: Mr. Colin Young, Friends Farm, Great Wakering, Essex. Organ: “Wild Olive Graft.” Field: Essex, England. MILDMAY MISSION TO THE JEWS (1876) Secretary: Rev. Samuel Hinds Wilkinson, Central Hall, Philpot St., London, E. Object: The evangelisation of the Jews in London; to circulate Scriptures and tracts; to maintain Bible depots and mission centres in Russianbsp;and elsewhere. Income: £12,369. Organ: “Trusting and Toiling.” Fields: Russia, Germany, England (London), Morocco. BARBICAN MISSION TO THE JEWS (1879)- Secretary: Rev. C. T. Lipshytz, Gorringe Park House, Mitcham, Surrey, England. Object: To proclaim the Gospel of Christ to the Jews. Income: £4,500. Organ: “Immanuel’s Witness.” Fields: England, Germany, and Armenia. PRAYER UNION FOR ISRAEL (1880). Secretary: Hon. Alfred Phibbs, Pensax, Chesham Bois, Buckshire. Income: £125. Organ: “Friend of Israel.” Field: London. EAST END MISSION TO THE JEWS (1881). Secretary: Mr. David Openhein, 119 Leman St., London, E. Income: £900. Field: London. HEBREW CHRISTIAN TESTIMONY TO ISRAEL (1893). Secretary: Mr. David Baron, Northfield, Chorley Wood, Hartshire. Income: £11,000. Organ: “Scattered Nation.” Fields: England, Hungary, Germany. GOSPEL WORK AMONG FOREIGN JEWS (1895). Secretary: Mr. J. J. A. Rappaport, 21 Lee Terrace, Blackheath, London. Income: £400. Field: London. HEBREW CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE AND PRAYER UNION (1901). Secretary: Rev. J. S. Carlton, 6 Fletching Rd., Clapton, London, N. E. Organ: “Friend of Israel.” Field : The world. HEBREW CHRISTIAN RALLY (1901). Field: London. (Note: Connected to some extent with the Mi Id may Mission to the Jews.) CHRISTIAN CHIEF CORNER-STONE MISSION TO THE JEWS (1902). Secretary: Mr, Joseph Davidson, London, England. Field: London. INDUSTRIAL MISSION TO THE JEWS (1903). Secretary: Rev. J. S. Carlton, 6 Fletching Rd., Clapton, London, N. E-Field: London. |
DIRECTORY OF MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
57:
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IRELAND CHURCH OF ENGLAND: LONDON SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIANITY AMONGST THE JEWS (1809). (See under England.) CHURCH OF IRELAND AUXILIARY TO THE LONDON SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIANITY AMONGST THE TEWS (1818). Secretary: Rev. William J. Mayne, 45 Molesworth St., Dublin. Income: £4,225, in addition to £2,704 reported under London Jews Society. Organ: “Church of Ireland Messenger.”nbsp;Field: Ireland. PRESBYTERIAN: JEWISH MISSION OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN IRELAND (1841). Honorary Convener: Rev. John Stewart, B.A., Kathgar, Dublin. General Church Secretary: Rev. William James Lowe, M.A., D.D., The Church House, Belfast. Object: The conversion of the Jews. Income: £4,722. Fields: Turkish Empire (Syria), Germany. SCOTLAND PRESBYTERIAN: CHURCH OF SCOTLAND COMMITTEE FOR CONVERSION OF THE JEWS (1840). Secretary: John A. Trail, LL.D., W.S., 28 Rutland Square, Edinburgh. Object: Evangelisation of the Jews. Income: About £5,000 yearly from churches, chapels, associations, and individuals in Scotland. The local income derived from school fee.s,nbsp;medical fees, and private contributions at the stations of the missionnbsp;named below, amounts to about £2,000, and is expended directly uponnbsp;the work, being only reported to the committee at home. Fields: Turkish Empire (including Syria), Egypt. A mission was carried on for some years among the Jews of Glasgow, but it is at present innbsp;abeyance. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION FOR THE CHRISTIAN EDUCATION OF JEWESSES (1845). Secretary: Miss Annie Kidley, 22 Queen St., Edinburgh. Object: The evangelisation and education of Jewish women and girls in the Levant. Income: By subscriptions, £1,054; by l^acies, £804; total, £1,858. Fields: Those of the Church of Scotland Committee for the Conversion of the Jews COMMITTEE ON THE CONVERSION OF THE JEWS OF THE UNITED FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND (1843). Secretary: Rev. George Milne Rae, D.D., 119 George St., Edinburgh. Object: The ingathering of the Jews to the Church of Christ. Income: £10,497. Fields: Hungary (Budapest), Turkish Empire (Constantinople), Palestine. (Note: The United Free Church of Scotland Women’s Jewish Missionary Associationnbsp;is auxiliary to the above.) UNITED FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND, WOMEN’S JEWISH MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION (1843). Secretary: Rev. George Milne Rae, D.D., 119 George St., Edinburgh. Object: To evangelise Jewish women and children at the stations occupied by the Jewish Committee. Income : £995. (Exclusive of £700 contributed by the Jewish Committee.) Fields: Hungary (Budapest), Turkish Empire (Constantinople, Palestine). CHURCH OF SCOTLAND MISSION TO JEWS (1904). Secretary: Mr. Moritz Michaelis, 21 Apsley Pl., Glasgow. Field : Glasgow. McCHEYNE mission to the jews (1904). Secretary: Rev. A. A. Brande, 6 Marshall St., Edinburgh. Income: £220. Field: Edinburgh. SOCIETIES OTHER THAN DENOMINATIONAL: BONAR memorial mission to the tews (GLASGOW UNITED EVANGELISTIC ASSOCIATION) (1893). Field: Glasgow. GLASGOW JEWISH EVANGELICAL MISSION (1893). Income: £1,000. Field: Glasgow. (Note: Ceased operations January. 1910.) JEWISH MEDICAL MISSION IN EDINBURGH (1900). Secretary: Mr. Leo Levinson, 8 Albert Terrace, Edinburgh. Income: £300. Field: Edinburgh. GLASGOW JEWISH MEDICAL MISSION (1903). Secretary: Dr. Muir Kelly, 11 Eglinton St., Glasgow. Income: £138. Organ: “Healing Wings.” Field: Glasgow. DENMARK DEN DANSKE ISRAELSMISSION [DANISH JEWISH MISSION] (1885). Secretary: Rev. Jes. Seidelin, Kapellan red Klosterkirken, Horsens, Denmark. Income: 18,000 Kr. Organ: “Israelsmissionen.” Fields: Russia, Galicia, Denmark. FINLAND FINSKA MISSIONS SALLSKAPET [JEWISH WORK OF THE FINLAND MISSIONARY SOCIETY] (1863). Income: 4,962 Fr. FRANCE LA SOCIÉTÉ FRANÇAISE POUR L’ÉVANGÉLISATION D’ISRAEL [FRENCH SOCIETY FOR THE EVANGELISATION OF THEnbsp;JEWS] (1888). Secretary: Pasteur Gustav A. Kruger, Pasteur à Gauber par Orgeres, Eure et Loire, France. |
Object: To pursue the evangelisation of Israel by means of general workers, missionaries, colporteurs, etc., also to stimulate the zealou.sness of thenbsp;ministers or centres of study established in centres where Jews are.’ . Income: About 4,000 Fr., of which 1,200 Fr. are received from Switzerland. Field: Paris. GERMANY EHEMALS EDZARDSCHE PROSELYTENKASSE [ESDRAS EDZARD FUND] (1667) Secretary: The Mayor of Hamburg. Field: Hamburg. STRASSBURG SOCIETY OF THE FRIENDS OF ISRAEL (1835) (Note: No information at hand.) WESTDEUTSCHER VEREIN FÜR ISRAEL IN KÖLN [WEST GERMAN ASSOCIATION FOR ISRAEL IN COLOGNE] (1843). Secretary: Pastor Karl Wagner, Moltkestrasse 80, Cologne. Income: 31,666 Mk. Organ: “Mission Blatt.” nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;...... Field: Germany. LUEBECK SOCIETY OF THE FRIENDS OF ISRAEL (1844). (Note; No information at hand.) EVANGELISCH-LUTHERISCHER ZENTRAL VEREIN FÜR MISSION UNTER ISRAEL, IN LEIPZIG [CENTRAL ORGANISATION OFnbsp;THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH FOR WORKnbsp;AMONGST ISRAEL IN LEIPZIG] (1869). Secretary: Pastor von Harling, Markt 2, Leipzig, Germany. Income 21,629 Mk. Organ: “Saat auf Hoffnung Friede über Israel.” Fields: Germany, Russia. (Note: The following societies are auxiliary to the Central Organisation of the Evangelical Lutheran Church for work amongst Israel in Leipzig, with the income of each:
INSTITUTION JUDAICUM DELITZSCHIANUM (i88o). Secretary: Pastor von Harling, Markt 2 hi., Leipzig. Field: Leipzig. GESELLSCHAFT ZUR BEFÖRDERUNG DES CHRISTENTUMS UNTER DEN JUDEN [SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIANITYnbsp;AMONGST THE JEWS] (1882). Secretary: Director R. Bieling, 22 Kastanien Allee, Berlin N. 37. Income: 36,888 Mk, Organ: “Messiasbote.” Fields : Europe, Asia. (Note: The Society for Christian Care of Proselytes, organised in 1836, i.s an auxiliary agency, having an income of 4,000 Mk.) INSTITUTUM JUDAICUM STRACKIANUM (1883). Secretary: Prof. H. L. Strack, Ringstrasse 73, Gross Lichterfelde W. bei Berlin, Germany. Organ: “Nathaniel.” Field: Berlin. AMMIEL [DÜSSELDORF] (1904). Secretary: Prof. Stroeter, Blanchenburg, A.H., Germany. Field: Palestine. (Note: Not a missionary society in the accepted sense of that term, yet its purpose is the preaching of the Gospel to the Jews.) DE NEDERLANDSCHE VEREENIGING TOT MEDEMERKING AAN DE MITBREIDING VON HET CHRISTENDOM ONDER DE JODENnbsp;[NETHERLANDS SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIANITYnbsp;AMONGST THE JEWS] (1845). (Note: Auxiliary to the London Jews Society.) NEDERLANDSCHE VEREENIGING VOOR ISRAEL {NEDERLANDS SOCIETY FOR ISRAEL] (1861, REORGANISED 1875). Secretary: Mr. F. W. A. Korft', Frans Hals Straat, Amsterdam. Income: 6,840 Fl. Organ: “De Hope Israels.” Field: Amsterdam. FRIENDS OF ISRAEL IN THE HAGUE (1908) Secretary: E. C. Etmann, The Hague. Field: The Hague. NORWAY NORSKE CENTRAL-KOMITÉ FOR ISRAELSMISSIONEN [NORWEGIAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE FOR JEWISH MISSIONS] (1865). Secretary: Dr. Chr. Ihlen, Middelthums Gade 11, Christiania, Norway. Income: 32,000 Kr. Organ: “Missionsblad for Israel.” nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;; Fields: Norway, Roumania. RUSSIA ASYLUM FOR JEWISH GIRLS, ST. PETERSBURG (1864). Field: St. Petersburg, Russia. (Note: Works exclusively amongst the inmates of the Asylum.) JEWISH MISSION OF THE BALTIC LUTHERAN CHURCH (1865). Income 600 Rbs. Field: Russia. JEWISH MISSION OF THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF POLAND (1908). Field: Lodz, Poland. (Note: Works in conjunction with the Leipzig Central Organisation.) |
58
STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
SWEDEN
FÖREHINGEIÏ FOR ISRAELSMISSION [SOCIETY FOR MISSION TO ISRAEL] (187s).
Secretary: Pastor Theo. Lindhagen, Stockholm 7.
Income: 50,000 Kr.
Organ: “Missionstidning for Israel.”
Fields: Sweden, Russia, Roumania.
(Note: The Hebrew Christian Association of Stockholm, founded in 1902, is an auxiliary society.)
SWITZERLAND
VEREIN DER FREUNDE ISRAELS IN BASEL [SOCIETY OF THE FRIENDS OF ISRAEL IN BASEL] (1830).
Secretary: Prof. Hernan, Schwarzenstrasse 29, Basel.
Income: 64,937 Fr.
Organ: “Freunde Israels.”
Field: Europe.
COMITÉ 6ÉNÊV0IS DU SOU ISRAELITE [PENNY COLLECTION FOR ISRAEL IN GENEVA] (1889).
Secretary: Mmle. Caroline Broucher, 54 Boulevard des Franchees, Geneva. Income: 4,754 Fr.
Organ: “Sou Israelite.”
Field: Algiers.
AFRICA
ASILE RUDOLPH [ASYLUM RUDOLPH] (1880),
Secretary: Mr. Rudolph, Alexandria, Eg^t.
MISSION TO ISRAEL OF THE DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH OF THE TRANSVAAL (1903).
Secretary: Mr. Philip (5ohen, Third Ave., Melville, Johannesburg, South Africa.
Field: Transvaal.
HEBREW CHRISTIAN PRAYER UNION (1906).
Field: Capetown, South Africa.
ASIA
BOMBAY JEWISH MISSION (1895).
Secretary: Mrs. Cutler, c.o. Mrs. Richardson’s Home, Tardeo, Bombay.
HOME FOR JEWS (1904).
Correspondent : Miss Dunn, Bethlehem, Palestine.
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR JEWISH GIRLS ( nbsp;nbsp;).
Correspondent: Miss H. Lovell, Jerusalem, Palestine.
OLD CHURCH CALCUTTA HEBREW MISSION ( nbsp;nbsp;),
Secretary: Miss S. Mulvany, 11 Mission Row, Calcutta. Field: Calcutta, India.
(Note: The following Mi.s.sionary Societies pay especial attention to work for the Jews but are reported elsewhere in this Directory: British Syrian Mission (Jewish womennbsp;at Beirut]; Church Missionary Society (Malabar and Cochin Jewsl; Church of En«;-land Zenana Missionary Society JJewesses in Calcutta); Zenana Bible and Medicalnbsp;Mission (3 schools among Black Jews in Bombay); Tabeetha Mission Schools (Jaffa.nbsp;Palestine).)
SUMMARY STATEMENT OF SOCIETIES AND CONTRIBUTIONS
No Society has been listed which is not either wholly or in part actively and directly engaged in, or clearly related to, work for non-Christians. The same recogmtion of the official scope of the Conference has governed in the selection of that proportion of the total income of each Society whichnbsp;represents work only for the non-Christian class in mission lands. This proportion has been clearly stated by most of the Societies, but in severalnbsp;instances it was necessary to form an approximate estimate based upon information from the Society’s office or found in its printed reports. Care hasnbsp;been taken not to enter the income of Auxiliary, Cooperating or Collecting Societies wherever it is clearly stated or seems probable that it is includednbsp;in the statement of income given by the main Societj' which it aids financially. On the other hand, when Committees or Associations in Christendomnbsp;raise money for the support of indigenous Societies in Africa or Asia, such funds are as a rule credited to the source from which they emanate, exceptnbsp;where they come from various countries and it is impossible to distribute them for the reason that they are acknowledged only where they are received.nbsp;In such cases they are credited to the Society and country acknowledging their receipt. The effort of the Committee has been to record only fundsnbsp;dedicated to work among non-Christians and to avoid all duplication.
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COUNTRIES |
Societies |
Contributions | ||||||
|
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AMERICAN AND CANADIAN SOCIETIES J |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
8 | |
|
Canada...................................... |
11 |
11 |
5 |
2 |
29 |
£155138 |
»754 897 | |
|
United States.................................. AUSTRALASIAN SœiETIES |
96 |
61 |
47 |
204 |
1852 317 |
9013376 | ||
|
Australia...................................... |
16 |
n |
2 |
29 |
46129 |
224 464 | ||
|
New Zealand.................................. |
4 |
3 |
— |
— |
7 |
31871 |
155084 | |
|
Tasmania BRITISH AND IRISH SOCIETIES |
3 |
1 |
4 |
No statement |
of incomes |
received — | ||
|
f^ffland. Ireland...................................... |
57 |
42 |
32 |
136 |
1714 365 |
8 342100 |
_ | |
|
3 |
6 |
1 |
10 |
28 546 |
138905 |
_ | ||
|
Scotland................................. |
14 |
11 |
9 |
1 |
35 |
335 630 |
1 633176 | |
|
Walea..................................... CONTINENTAL SOCIETIES |
2 |
1 |
3 |
IS 210 |
88 610 | |||
|
Denmark.......................... |
5 |
1 |
4 |
— |
10 |
15968 |
77 699 |
Kr. 289 922 |
|
Finland..................................... |
3 |
1 |
— |
— |
4 |
11197 |
54 483 |
F.Mk. 282 297 |
|
France............................. ..... |
2 |
3 |
1 |
— |
6 |
36 671 |
178435 |
Fr. 924 535 |
|
Germany................................ |
25 |
3 |
40 |
— |
68 |
427455 |
2 079 989 |
Mk. 8739449 |
|
The Netherlands.............................. |
9 |
4 |
5 |
— |
18 |
43229 |
210 351 |
Fl. 523260 |
|
Norway............................... |
5 |
2 |
6 |
— |
13 |
49747 |
242 064 |
Kr. 904716 |
|
Sweden...................................... |
7 |
4 |
4 |
15 |
70 682 |
343 993 |
Kr. 1283557 | |
|
Switzerland.................................... |
1 |
1 |
1 |
— |
3 |
11903 |
57 918 |
Fr. 300 093 |
|
SOUTH AFRICAN SfXJIETIES.................... |
19 |
8 |
5 |
- |
32 |
97 771 |
475754 |
- |
|
WEST INDIAN SOCIETIES....................... |
3 |
2 |
- |
- |
5 |
1200 |
5 839 |
— |
|
SOCIETIES IN AFRICA, EXCEPT SOUTH AFRICA. SOCIETIES IN ASIA |
8 |
— |
— |
— |
8 |
16137 |
78518 |
— |
|
China......................................... |
5 |
1 |
21 |
— |
27 |
25264 |
122931 |
_ |
|
India and Ceylon.............................. |
25 |
25 |
26 |
— |
76 |
40004 |
194 650 |
— |
|
Japan......................................... |
8 |
1 |
25 |
— |
34 |
37148 |
180757 | |
|
Korea......................................... |
1 |
— |
1 |
—. |
2 |
No statement |
of incomes |
received |
|
Turkiih Empire................................ SOCIETIES IN MALAYSIA |
4 |
4 |
2517 |
12 244 | ||||
|
Dutch East Indies.............................. |
2 |
— |
2 |
4 |
171.5 |
8343 |
— | |
|
Philippine Islands.............................. |
— |
1 |
1 |
— |
2 |
411 |
2000 | |
|
Totals....................................... |
338 |
203 |
239 |
8 |
788 |
£5 071 225 |
$24 676 580 |
- |
PART II
statistics of missions amongst NON-CHRISTIANS
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STATISTICS OF MISSIONS AMONGST NON-CHRISTIANS
EXPLANATORY NOTES
|
The plan followed in these tables is to record the statistics of missionary operations in each country, enumerating the societies engaged therein,nbsp;and the results of their work, so far as pertains to that country only. Thenbsp;totals reveal the status of missions as conducted in that particular field.nbsp;The statistics of the various mission lands are thus presented in successionnbsp;in this tabulated form, and the various phases of operations—whethernbsp;General and Evangelistic, Educational, Medical, Philanthropic and Reformatory, or pertaining to Mission Presses and Bible distribution—arenbsp;recorded in tables dealing with each of these departments. Special andnbsp;separate tables are devoted to missions amongst Jews, and also to missionsnbsp;of the Roman Catholic and Russian Orthodox Churches. As has been intimated in the Preface, and in the Explanatory Notes to the Directory, the plan and scope of the Conference, as having exclusivenbsp;reference to missions to non-Christians, has been a governing factor in thenbsp;collation of statistical data. In the case of Persia, the Turkish Empirenbsp;(including Syria and Palestine), North-east Africa, and the Philippinenbsp;Islands, statistics of the Christian community, including baptised convertsnbsp;and Church members, are omitted, as in those fields the missions recruitnbsp;Church membership, in large part, from amongst the ancient Oriental, ornbsp;the Roman Catholic, or the Greek Churches. The mission staff, however,nbsp;and all institutional work as embodied in educational, medical, philanthropic, and publishing departments, are recorded, as indicating thenbsp;agencies and forces which are influencing, and in a measure are directednbsp;to effect the ultimate conversion of the non-Christian populations. Innbsp;harmony with this governing principle of the Conference, societies havingnbsp;mission operations in Roman Catholic lands, as Mexico, Central and Southnbsp;America, or in Christian countries, as Canada and the United States, willnbsp;find their statistical data limited to work amongst non-Christian aboriginesnbsp;and Asiatic immigrants. It will be noticed that in the column set apart for “Principal Stations” there is an inevitable duplication in the list given for each country, sincenbsp;different societies often occupy the same station, and each society represented in that station reports it. The totals of “Principal Stations”nbsp;should, therefore, be reduced, and this has been done in the final summaries on the basis of the Station Index. A column for “Baptised Christians” has been inserted in the General and Evangelistic Tables, sincenbsp;the missionary societies of the Continent of Europe regard this entry as anbsp;Very important and decisive indication of the progress of missionary work.nbsp;On the other hand, many American and British societies do not recordnbsp;this class as separated from communicants. Accordingly, the returnsnbsp;under this heading have not been available in not a few cases. In suchnbsp;instances the number of communicants has been inserted, as indicatingnbsp;those who without doubt have been baptised. In the case of missionariesnbsp;whose ecclesiastical affiliation is with bodies which do not offer ordination,nbsp;they are nevertheless usually entered as ordained, rather than as lay missionaries, where their services and status place them among the ordained,nbsp;rather than among the lay workers. Moreover entries have been madenbsp;under “ Communicants” and “ Baptised Christians” in a few cases wherenbsp;these rubrics are not entirely appropriate, owing to the attitude of thenbsp;bodies concerned tovrard these ordinances. These entries, however, seemednbsp;to be the only way to give certain societies full credit for the results ofnbsp;their labours. The column entitled “Native Christian Community” can only be given as approximately accurate. In some regions, owing to the rigidity of socialnbsp;conditions, and the opposition of political or religious forces, the Christiannbsp;community consists of few except those avowedly and formally relatednbsp;to the Christian nucleus. In other regions the influence of the Gospel hasnbsp;been so far-reaching that the number .of adherents must include a multitude of family groups, and even whole communities. In soliciting statisticsnbsp;the Committee asked the societies to provide estimates of their Christiannbsp;constituency for this column, and wherever a society has supplied thesenbsp;figures they have been entered. When a society has not provided suchnbsp;data an estimate has been entered based on the best sources available. Innbsp;most instances every communicant has been regarded as standing fornbsp;three additional members of a Christian, as distinguished from a nonChristian, community, including adults and children. |
It is evident that mission lands may have many Christian adherents in addition to those who would bo reported by missionary societies as baptised, or as communicant members. In some cases considerable bodies ofnbsp;Christians, the fruit of missionary effort in the past, have passed from thenbsp;direct supervision of the societies which started, and for many years conducted, work among them. Such, for instance, are the Hawaiian Islanders,nbsp;the Eskimos of Greenland, the constituency of the Reformed Church ofnbsp;the Dutch East Indies, and the so-called Ethiopian Movement in Southnbsp;Africa. It is a singular fact in connection with statistics of missions thatnbsp;as the work of missionary societies comes to an end in particular regions,nbsp;these societies cease to be primary sources of information as to the extentnbsp;and scope of the Christian community in the regions they formerly occupied. The statistics given herewith indicate, as a rule, only the presentnbsp;constituencies of societies reported. The result of investigations into the entire fruitage of Christian missions among non-Christians, represented in Christians now living throughout thenbsp;world, including the Negroes of the United States, the West Indies, andnbsp;South Africa, and the State Church of the Dutch East Indies, all or a largenbsp;part of whom have been Christianised, indicates a present Christian population of non-Christian origin, other than that of the Roman Catholic Churchnbsp;and the various Eastern Churches, scattered over the world, of over twelvenbsp;millions. Dr. Gustav Warneck, the distinguished authority on missions, innbsp;the 1910 edition of his History of Protestant Missions, states the number asnbsp;12,658,300. It to this be added the results of Roman Catholic and Russiannbsp;Orthodox Missions among non-Christians, according to the same authority, annbsp;addition of 5,711,100 may be counted, making the total fruitage of modernnbsp;Christian missions from amongst non-Christians, approximately 18,369,400.’ The Committee is of the opinion, on the basis of its own compilation gathered from later sources, and recorded in this volume, that Dr. Warneck'snbsp;figures should be supplemented by possibly 2.500,000, thus estimating,nbsp;according to a conservative approximation, the total fruitage of the Christian Missions of the past century, represented by living converts Christianised from non-Christian peoples, as approaching 21,000,000. Excepting in a few instances where the women’s societies are entirely independent in administration, or in respect to some particular phase ofnbsp;service or field of work, the statistics of such societies have been includednbsp;in the returns of the principal societies with which they are connected asnbsp;auxiliaries. The status and financial relationship of each society, wherenbsp;these have been ascertained, are indicated in the Directory. In the educational statistics an earnest attempt has been made to indicate the number of students legitimately entitled to be entered as of college grade. Special letters were sent to every missionary institution throughoutnbsp;the world whose name seemed to indicate that it was in the rank of colleges.nbsp;More than four-fifths of the institutions have responded, in each case givingnbsp;a classification of its enrollment. In the statistical tables, therefore, thenbsp;enrollment entries under the head of Universities and Colleges indicate onlynbsp;students of college grade. Where an institution enrolls students of bothnbsp;college and high school grades, or, as in some cases, pupils of primary gradenbsp;in addition, credit has been given in each case, in the proper columns, fornbsp;the pupils of lower grade. Thus, if an institution enrolled 20 students ofnbsp;college grade, 75 pupils of high school grade, and 100 pupils of primarynbsp;grade, it has been credited as a college, a high school, and a primary school,nbsp;with its enrollment in each grade. Painstaking efforts have been made to verify and complete the statistics of the medical returns in each country. Mission hospitals and dispensariesnbsp;have been written to in all the mission fields, to obtain supplementarynbsp;data, where the information from the home offices has been insufficient.nbsp;The same statement is true of the returns of philanthropic and reformatorynbsp;work. In almost every instance the data concerning Mission Presses have been received direct from the fields, but the method of reporting has been sonbsp;varied and entangling, and in many important items the informationnbsp;desired has so often been only partially furnished, or omitted altogether,nbsp;that it has proved impossible to classify and reduce the returns to anynbsp;satisfactory systematic tabulation. All that, under the circumstances,nbsp;seemed practicable, in the limited time available before the date of thenbsp;Conference, was to record a list of the presses in mission fields, giving location, and indicating their status, whether in connection with some society,nbsp;or independently conducted. As regards the literary output of publishingnbsp;houses, tract societies, and other distributing agencies of Christian literature, facts and statistics, so far as available, will be found in the Directory,nbsp;wherever societies representing literary activities are entered. The statistics of Missions to the Jews were prepared for the Committee by the Rev. Louis Meyer, who has given special attention to thisnbsp;department of missionary activity. ’Abriss einer Geschichte der protestantischen Missionen, pp. 508, 509, Berlin, 1910. |
STATISTICAL TABLES
63
GENERAL AND EVANGELISTIC SUMMARIES
|
Foreign |
Missionaries |
Native Workers |
Stations |
Christian Community |
AND Contributions | |||||||||||||||
|
Phys |
cians |
'S 0 ga |
g 'S S | |||||||||||||||||
|
Ph ® |
T3 |
0 E |
•è. | |||||||||||||||||
|
¦E eSnbsp;0nbsp;Onbsp;Înbsp;S 1 •21nbsp;o |
« 0 S |
0 V anbsp;ê |
II o 09 3 0 .2 .SSnbsp;»•S 2?^ |
0 1) 09 11 ^•snbsp;quot;O bnbsp;•Efl4nbsp;â § |
0 09 a o to §nbsp;T-i gCXH P § |
S) 2 « iS-g CJ 0 0nbsp;— 0nbsp;.S’l |
1 quot;«3 ¦ quot;O .0 ’3nbsp;’S 0 |
g |
«9 agt; 2Ï3 g esnbsp;eS^nbsp;’S-O “•ij Hl |
.0 0 .0nbsp;rtnbsp;35nbsp;ï 0 •cnbsp;PL, |
,0 quot;g 2 ra 0 sa |
0 .0 «s 'inbsp;»nbsp;0nbsp;ua ë Ö |
-0 lt;y Æ s 0Hq •hnbsp;afnbsp;II |
*0 .Ss a§nbsp;s a HO |
c 0 s b .2^ a'^ 3'S. 0 HPP |
« — ’S B.S.2nbsp;g -'S.nbsp;^•2 Snbsp;b- 0-9 .Sj=-a |
1 JS M gt;gt; *0 0 0 ra |
0 0 0 hSh |
c*® îz 0 2s 'S E-'.ü | |
|
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
15 |
16 |
17 |
18 |
19 |
20 |
21 | |
|
305 |
8 |
1 |
56 |
311 |
356 |
1034 |
474 |
1 666 |
2140 |
97 |
1146 |
613 |
8 640 |
67043 |
82 221 |
97143 |
1394 |
87 433 |
171 694 | |
|
97 |
24 |
12 |
12 |
94 |
71 |
307 |
34 |
1897 |
1931 |
23 |
1542 |
462 |
20 053 |
57 415 |
89 609 |
178 686 |
1291 |
110 865 |
109 460 | |
|
910 |
251 |
114 |
582 |
1 256 |
1091 |
4175 |
513 |
11569 |
12 082 |
5'37 |
4 342 |
2 027 |
15 521 |
177 724 |
214 546 |
469 896 |
186?j |
65 482 |
213 189 | |
|
30 |
13 |
— |
7 |
41 |
9 |
96 |
6 |
171 |
177 |
13 |
75 |
32 |
469 |
4475 |
4 509 |
17 184 |
Ö3j |
3 437 |
2 832 | |
|
34 |
— |
1 |
22 |
26 |
30 |
113 |
12 |
318 |
330 |
23 |
41 |
56 |
374 |
9 064 |
9 651 |
10 425 |
47 |
1947 |
4 694 | |
|
212 |
9 |
1 |
34 |
194 |
41 |
490 |
111 |
• 3 022 |
3136 |
163 |
817 |
444 |
7 839 |
347 759 |
403 005 |
515 660 |
24 204 |
22 864 | ||
|
62 |
14 |
1 |
6 |
60 |
27 |
167 |
37 |
843 |
880 |
26 |
311 |
— |
See |
1 |
2, |
Page 61 |
— |
133 |
7 932 |
37137 |
|
13 |
— |
— |
— |
11 |
10 |
42 |
1 |
37 |
38 |
9 |
23 |
11 |
47 |
524 |
550 |
1480 |
2 |
131 |
292 | |
|
9 |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
10 |
— |
45 |
45 |
5 |
74 |
10 |
83 |
1413 |
1413 |
8 053 |
— |
— |
— | |
|
132 |
7 |
1 |
36 |
78 |
30 |
280 |
193 |
2 877 |
3 070 |
76 |
450 |
494 |
177 |
23 965 |
34 024 |
111 415 |
612 |
20 517 |
10 682 | |
|
8 |
1 |
— |
4 |
7 |
9 |
28 |
26 |
100 |
126 |
12 |
67 |
35 |
7 192 |
7 192 |
17 760 |
49 |
1851 |
8 531 | ||
|
35 |
— |
— |
5 |
33 |
15 |
90 |
32/ |
4 112 |
4 457 |
39 |
31 |
919 |
849 |
61 532 |
61 532 |
146 13C' |
1427 |
39 587 |
40 426 | |
|
1361 |
115 |
163 |
360 |
1264 |
1405 |
4 614 |
1272 |
34 095 |
35 767 |
780 |
10 247 |
4 091 |
35 463 |
522 743 |
917 494 |
1472 448 |
10 872 |
422 135 |
573 454 | |
|
62 |
1 |
4 |
19 |
44 |
1:34 |
263 |
108 |
2680 |
2788 |
39 |
463 |
388 |
781 |
16 298 |
25 896 |
49 991 |
605 |
27 83,5 |
26 651 | |
|
24 |
12 |
9 |
9 |
35 |
27 |
116 |
43 |
262 |
305 |
12 |
77 |
— |
See |
2, |
Page 61 |
— |
77 |
4 468 |
823 | |
|
70 |
17 |
1 |
38 |
86 |
178 |
387 |
83 |
1326 |
1409 |
46 |
302 |
— |
See |
• |
2» |
Page 61 |
— |
321 |
31 354 |
123 432 |
|
52 |
23 |
3 |
62 |
69 |
162 |
364 |
28 |
730 |
758 |
48 |
122 |
— |
See |
• |
2» |
Page 61 |
— |
91 |
8 989 |
75 125 |
|
49 |
12 |
4 |
58 |
68 |
106 |
296 |
54 |
764 |
818 |
:i9 |
198 |
— |
See |
• |
2« |
Page 61 |
— |
211 |
15 024 |
160 731 |
|
21 |
6 |
2 |
21 |
38 |
64 |
151 |
— |
27 |
27 |
2« |
9 |
3 |
26 |
56 |
56 |
224 |
18 |
723 |
92 | |
|
195 |
10 |
2 |
88 |
125 |
92 |
518 |
261 |
2 277 |
2 538 |
110 |
1807 |
470 |
3 635 |
78 334 |
122 580 |
248 702 |
623 |
47357 |
193 499 | |
|
236 |
20 |
3 |
96 |
216 |
75 |
645 |
68 |
2149 |
2 217 |
124 |
1 275 |
456 |
4 792 |
33 389 |
45 060 |
103 201 |
330 |
20 968 |
26 730 | |
|
645 |
6 |
1 |
282 |
464 |
187 |
15^ |
395 |
8 270 |
8 665 |
408 |
4 782 |
3 922 |
19 010 |
322 673 |
621 880 |
1 144 926 |
1826 |
88 254 |
688 434 | |
|
124 |
22 |
3 |
118 |
97 |
45 |
403 |
16 |
3 077 |
3 093 |
102 |
850 |
150 |
1992 |
20 641 |
29 238 |
92 583 |
653 |
58 803 |
17 818 | |
|
197 |
14 |
4 |
116 |
176 |
124 |
630 |
62 |
2 900 |
2 962 |
157 |
1045 |
218 |
3 974 |
30 395 |
83 202 |
118 107 |
225 |
8 932 |
13 616 | |
|
88 |
4 |
— |
29 |
100 |
49 |
269 |
688 |
5 450 |
6 138 |
60 |
1 204 |
1 126 |
734 |
70 258 |
120 460 |
286 702 |
1534 |
52 408 |
42114 | |
|
49 |
1 |
— |
40 |
62 |
18 |
169 |
9 |
486 |
495 |
42 |
90 |
28 |
218 |
8 948 |
30 464 |
33 173 |
26 |
2405 |
14 438 | |
|
24 |
1 |
— |
1 |
24 |
6 |
6 |
131 |
137 |
28 |
53 |
68 |
2 297 |
6 790 |
8 745 |
21 |
1763 |
1 256 | |||
|
34 |
— |
— |
•— |
26 |
2 |
62 |
19 |
881 |
900 |
33 |
51 |
52 |
115 |
17 660 |
40 128 |
46805 |
164 |
20 654 |
34 888 | |
|
171 |
6 |
1 |
41 |
123 |
145 |
486 |
158 |
312 |
470 |
180 |
329 |
534 |
793 |
28 406 |
28 860 |
68 143 |
309 |
16 997 |
1740 | |
|
26 |
— |
— |
11 |
19 |
71 |
127 |
30 |
159 |
193 |
25 |
108 |
98 |
850 |
6 043 |
6 043 |
6 604 |
81 |
2 931 |
25 170 | |
|
111 |
5^ |
1 |
50 |
106 |
69 |
339 |
n |
270 |
281 |
126 |
49 |
23 |
39S |
8 672 |
19 427 |
26 221 |
18 |
S6C |
8 739 | |
|
4 |
— |
—* |
4 |
a |
6 |
17 |
— |
15 |
15 |
10 |
8 |
9 |
41 |
286 |
289 |
424 |
1 |
11 | ||
|
132 |
39 |
9 |
296 |
149 |
334 |
952 |
— |
— |
— |
^67 |
21 |
222 |
— |
lt;1254 |
1040 |
33 |
2 345 |
— | ||
|
5 522 |
641 |
341 |
2 503 |
5 406 |
4 988 |
19 280 |
5 045 |
92 918 |
98 588 |
3 478 |
32 009 |
16 671 |
127 875 |
1925 205 |
3 006 373 |
5 281 871 |
24 928 |
1 198 602 |
2650 551 | |
COUNTRIES AND SOCIETIES
Japan (with Formosa).................................
Korea................................................
Chinese Empire.......................................
Siam and French Indo-China............................
British Malaysia.......................................
Dutch East Indies.....................................
Philippine Islands.....................................
Australia (Aborigines and Chinese)......................
New Zealand (ilaoris).................................
Melanesia (except Dutch New Guinea)...................
Micronesia (except Hawaiian Islands)....................
Polynesia....................................
India................................................
Ceylon...............................................
Persia................................................
Turki^ Empire (except Syria and Palestine).............
Syria and Palestine....................................
North-east Africa (Egypt to Somaliland).................
North-west Africa (TYipoli to Morocco)...................
Western Africa (Senegal to Nigeria).....................
South-west Africa (Kamerun to German South-west Africa). South Africa (British Union with Basutoland and Swaziland)nbsp;Southern Central Africa (Five British Protectorates).......
^st Africa (Portuguese, German, British)................
South America (Indians and Ariatic Immigrants)..........
^ntral America (Indians)..............................
West Indies (Asiatic Immigrants).......................
United States, including Alaska (Indians and Eskimos).... United States, includ. Hawaiian Is. (Asiatic Immigrants)..nbsp;Canada and the Labrador (Indians and Eskimos)..........
Canada (Asiatic Immigrants)...........................
Jews in all the world...................................
Grand Totals..........................................
• Physicians who are ordained are entered in both columns 2 and 3. Accordingly, the total of missionaries does not necessarily equal the total of columns 2 to 7.
Owing to inevitable duplication in the enumeration of stations by the various societies, the totals in column 12 in the succeeding tables are in excess of the total number of cities occupied. In this table of summaries, duplicate stations are eliminated.
® Stations in which no other than work for Jews is conducted.
** it is evident that all Jewish converts are not reported by the societies engaged especially in missions to Hebrews. The probable explanation is that many Jewish converts prefer to unite themselves I^rmanently with Christian churches, thus severing themselves from the roll of the society, and entering the communicant list of regularly established churches. The number of communicants reported as addednbsp;during the last year seems large in comparison with the total number of baptised Christians recorded, but the explanation already given would account in a measure also for this apparent discrepancy.
EDUCATIONAL SUMMARIES
|
COUNTRIES AND SOCIETIES |
Universities and Colleges |
Theological and Normal Schools andnbsp;Training (Classes |
Boarding and High Schools |
Industrial Thaining Institutions andnbsp;Classes |
Ei.ementary and Village Schools |
Kindergartens | ||||||||||||||||||
|
1 'S 0 |
Students |
1 -anbsp;snbsp;snbsp;.2nbsp;'S 0 |
Students |
0 .2 'S |
Pupils |
0 ¦0 0 0 0 _onbsp;'S 0 |
Pupil 's« anbsp;f* |
ä 3 quot;o |
1 |
Pupils |
? T3 0 0nbsp;i |
Pupils | ||||||||||||
|
«0 |
S 1 |
3 |
1 |
lt;0 -2 0 S |
3 |
0 *0 SS |
.2 a |
0 0 |
0 |
'0 anbsp;r®nbsp;tb |
0 'Snbsp;Eh |
s |
quot;0 anbsp;£ |
3 | ||||||||||
|
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
1 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
15 |
16 |
17 |
18 |
19 |
20 |
21 |
22 |
23 |
24 | |
|
Japan (with Formosa)........................... |
7 |
400 |
94 |
494 |
32 |
404 |
215 |
619 |
70 |
5 388 |
4167 |
11917 |
6 |
16 |
175 |
191 |
98 |
1015 |
857 |
6 582 |
32 |
252 |
272 |
1802 |
|
Korea ........................................ |
1 |
23 |
23 |
10 |
710 |
150 |
86G |
36 |
1840 |
669 |
2 609 |
— |
— |
— |
802 |
12 087 |
3 075 |
19 077 |
— | |||||
|
Chinese Empire................................. |
IS |
896 |
23 |
919 |
129 |
1376 |
928 |
2 544 |
438 |
11773 |
6 547 |
20 866 |
5 |
16 |
144 |
160 |
2 5^ |
21 545 |
8 452 |
54 967 |
13 |
133 |
96 |
367 |
|
Siam and French Indo-China..................... |
— |
3 |
— |
— |
55 |
8 |
472 |
346 |
818 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
29 |
217 |
76 |
843 |
— |
_ | |||||
|
Dutch East Indies.............................. |
_ |
— |
— |
2 |
7 |
6 |
la |
17 |
3196 |
534 |
3 730 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
25 |
604 |
47 |
1604 |
— |
— |
_ | ||
|
__ |
— |
— |
12 |
364 |
—- |
413 |
2 |
— |
— |
45 |
6 |
59 |
— |
5lt;d |
1031 |
35 000 |
13 258 |
60 294 |
_ |
— |
__ |
_ | ||
|
Philipoine Islands.................... ?.......... |
_ |
__ |
.— |
— |
6 |
177 |
65 |
254 |
2 |
— |
— |
29 |
2 |
642 |
— |
642 |
11 |
— |
— |
321 |
— |
_ | ||
|
Australia (Aborigines and Chinese)................ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
I |
— |
— |
20 |
4 |
90 |
— |
90 |
18 |
31 |
129 |
706 |
— |
— |
— |
— | |
|
New Zealand (Maoris)........................... |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
27 |
27 |
— |
¦— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
— |
—- |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||
|
Melanesia (except Dutch New Guinea)............ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
77 |
14 |
91 |
6 |
“Si |
29 |
376 |
1 |
— |
— |
78 |
911 |
692 |
426 |
24 674 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
|
Micronesia (except Hawaiian Islands)............. |
105 |
44 |
249 |
3 |
40 |
66 |
204 |
— |
— |
— |
96 |
- |
— |
1886 |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||||||
|
Poivnpaia ..........,....................... |
_ |
__ |
— |
3 |
11 |
661 |
296 |
957 |
3 |
18 |
—- |
18 |
1505 |
12 019 |
8 957 |
42 069 |
_ |
_ |
__ |
_ | ||||
|
India ........................................ |
37 |
4 922 |
60 |
4 9S2 |
141 |
2 350 |
1237 |
3 755 |
576 |
55 937 |
15110 |
77 400 |
148 |
5 042 |
3 925 |
8 999 |
11503 |
159 045 |
76 029 |
361726 |
27 |
397 |
466 |
972 |
|
Cevlnn....................................... |
3 |
15 |
— |
15 |
7 |
29 |
33 |
68 |
44 |
675 |
156 |
4 807 |
6 |
322 |
212 |
534 |
871 |
20 941 |
9 062 |
62 990 | ||||
|
Persia nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.................................... |
— |
1 |
1 |
— |
1 |
14 |
839 |
523 |
1362 |
— |
— |
— |
109 |
1727 |
852 |
2889 |
_ |
— | ||||||
|
Turkish Empire (except Syria and Palestine)....... |
8 |
761 |
211 |
m |
6 |
IZj |
9 |
58 |
54 |
658 |
665 |
4 333 |
1 |
— |
— |
- |
298 |
1195 |
871 |
20 037 |
8 |
— |
— |
357 |
|
Syria and Palestine.............................. North-east Africa (Egypt to Somaliland).......... |
2 |
397 |
,5 |
27 |
88 |
115 |
30 |
1 266 |
642 |
2 088 |
2 |
45 |
46 |
91 |
255 |
5 469 |
5 681 |
13 122 |
1 |
34 |
32 |
66 | ||
|
1 |
155 |
— |
155 |
2 |
12 |
11 |
23 |
30 |
2 472 |
3173 |
5 645 |
3 |
24 |
35 |
59 |
226 |
10899 |
2 354 |
13 478 |
— | ||||
|
North-west Africa (lYipoli to Morocco)............ |
322 |
15 |
381 |
68 |
2 297 |
621 |
3 981 |
5 |
10 |
53 |
63 |
— |
—- |
— |
— |
2 |
— |
100 |
100 | |||||
|
Western Africa (Senegal to Nigeria)............... |
3 |
23 |
1 |
24 |
18 |
8 |
181 |
175 |
515 |
903 |
18 551 |
6 873 |
46 175 |
15 |
374 |
353 |
727 | |||||||
|
^uth-west Africa (Kamerun to German S.W. Africa) South Africa (the British Union with Basutoland |
—• |
11 |
286 |
29 |
335 |
29 |
1163 |
210 |
1646 |
8 |
55 |
116 |
171 |
1 352 |
21 610 |
10 319 |
45 719 |
1 |
— |
— |
25 | |||
|
and Swaziland 1.......................... |
_ |
— |
41 |
667 |
219 |
964 |
43 |
2 912 |
1944 |
5 433 |
16 |
549 |
264 |
1136 |
3 029 |
55 405 |
50 054 |
168 213 |
1 |
9 |
10 |
19 | ||
|
^uthern Central Africa (Five British Protectorates). |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
9 |
392 |
— |
392 |
41 |
1462 |
337 |
2 392 |
10 |
214 |
— |
1218 |
1 210 |
25 358 |
13 121 |
70 327 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
|
East Africa (Portuguese, German, British)......... |
_ |
— |
— |
22 |
256 |
66 |
339 |
22 |
801 |
175 |
995 |
14 |
65 |
8 |
73 |
715 |
33 805 |
24 088 |
61 160 |
1 |
10 |
10 |
20 | |
|
Madagascar and Mauritius....................... |
1 |
10 |
_ |
10 |
13 |
233 |
— |
313 |
16 |
1224 |
870 |
2 094 |
1 |
46 |
— |
46 |
835 |
15 142 |
10 100 |
42114 |
— |
— |
— | |
|
South America (Indians and Asiatic Immigrants).. |
— |
— |
5 |
40 |
30 |
70 |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
16 |
18 |
31 |
54 |
2 562 |
1845 |
4 765 |
— |
— |
— |
— | |||
|
Central America (Indians)....................... |
__ |
14 |
36 |
50 |
3 |
24 |
18 |
117 |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||||||||||||
|
West Indies (Asiatic Immigrants)................. |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
3 |
— |
— |
— |
25 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
205 |
8 514 |
8 549 |
27 055 |
— |
— |
— |
— | |||
|
Cuited States, includ. Alaska (Indians and Eskimos) United States, including Hawaiian Islands (Asiatic |
— |
— |
'— |
1 |
130 |
29 |
87 |
42 |
1654 |
4 |
41 |
70 |
39 |
1046 |
— | |||||||||
|
Immftrmnf.Rl......... |
.— |
3 |
394 |
37 |
431 |
2 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
55 |
175 |
— |
3 172 |
12 |
— |
— |
248 | ||||
|
Canada and the Labrador (Indians and Eskimos).. |
_ |
— |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
41 |
28 |
69 |
6 |
115 |
^7 |
282 |
112 |
770 |
771 |
2 247 |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||
|
Canada (Asiatic Immigrants)..................... |
— |
.— |
.— |
.— |
20 |
— |
20 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
— |
Is |
2 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | |
|
Jews in all the world............................ |
— |
— |
— |
-- |
1 058 |
70 |
— |
— |
5 838 |
— |
— |
— |
— | |||||||||||
|
Grand Totals................................... |
81 |
7 602 |
389 |
7 991 |
489 |
8 280 |
3 232 |
12 543 |
1594 |
95 480 |
37 177 |
155 522 |
284 |
7 525 |
5 238 |
15 535 |
28 901 |
464 472 |
255 903 |
1 165 212 |
113 |
1 209 |
1339 |
4 703 |
As It has not been possible in every case to indicate the sex of pupils, the total summation of the columns for male and female pupils in each class of institutions does not necessarily equal the total of Mudento reported In that same cbss.
-ocr page 68-64
STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
MEDICAL SUMMARIES
|
Hospitals, Dispensaries, and |
Patients |
Surgical Operations DURING |
Medical Schools and Classes |
Schools and Classes for Nurses | ||||||||||||||
|
the |
Year | |||||||||||||||||
|
g |
students |
students | ||||||||||||||||
|
COUNTRIES AND SOCIETIES |
ggt;4 |
*3 9 |
5 |
o | ||||||||||||||
|
g bO |
c o | |||||||||||||||||
|
5 gt; o » |
w .SJ 'Cnbsp;snbsp;cnbsp;S. « |
.S-S — TJ ¦a-s onbsp;æa |
ä-§ hnbsp;.£nbsp;Q S |
(S’ 'S 2 C» |
^3 O ^P4 |
'S ’S |
o c S |
h o S |
°.s| bl |
¦lt;3 S |
ej £nbsp;r'quot;nbsp;Pm |
o E- |
o b 4) s 3 |
as 1 ¦a c 3 |
s |
.Si “3nbsp;§ |
'S o | |
|
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
15 |
16 |
17 | ||
|
.lapAn fwith Formosa^................................. |
10 |
9 |
5 633 |
94 388 |
7633 |
107 586 |
166 997 |
633 |
540 |
4 |
26 |
26 |
1 |
26 | ||||
|
Korea nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;........................................ |
13 |
18 |
2186 |
87 217 |
3 186 |
70 968 |
113 783 |
2 616 |
920 |
6 |
45 |
3 |
48 |
2 |
_ |
11 |
11 | |
|
Chinese Empire....................................... |
207 |
292 |
58 757 |
1123807 |
34 999 |
1065 406 |
1 748 491 |
40 387 |
10 754 |
55 |
297 |
87 |
401 |
26 |
43 |
113 |
156 | |
|
Siam and French Indo-China............................ |
9 |
11 |
890 |
17777 |
1377 |
17 541 |
40 382 |
431 |
295 |
3 |
23 |
23 |
1 |
6 |
6 | |||
|
British Malaysia....................................... T)iifch East Indies.................................... |
I |
I | ||||||||||||||||
|
18 |
31 |
1 853 |
84 364 |
8 952 |
43 739 |
144 084 |
348 |
_ |
1 |
10 |
1 |
II |
3 |
_ |
3 |
3 | ||
|
Philippine Islands..................................... |
4 |
7 |
824 |
39 858 |
907 |
40 349 |
63 050 |
286 |
9 |
2 |
IS |
18 | ||||||
|
Anstralia f^Ahoriûines and Chineael...................... |
2 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
¦ | |||||||||||||
|
Melanesia (except Dutch New Guinea)................... |
6 |
11 |
— |
186 |
_ |
2186 |
2186 |
200 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ | ||||
|
Micronesia (except Hawaiian Islands).................... |
__ |
2 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
500 |
300 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
__ | |||
|
India......'.......................................... |
150 |
313 |
61 826 |
2104977 |
44168 |
1943 464 |
3 639 597 |
58 252 |
15 156 |
26 |
106 |
44 |
150 |
42 |
13 |
271 |
315 | |
|
CeyloB............................................... |
3 |
7 |
2 021 |
9 231 |
224 |
11 476 |
17 591 |
542 |
53 |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
_ | ||||
|
Persia .............................................. |
9 |
20 |
2 832 |
54 729 |
15056 |
59 102 |
151 895 |
2 507 |
1722 |
5 |
25 |
1 |
26 |
_ | ||||
|
Turkish Empire (except Syria and Palestine)............. |
18 |
16 |
2587 |
37 519 |
1678 |
77 201 |
251 257 |
3 326 |
2 299 |
— |
2 |
14 |
14 | |||||
|
Syria and Palestine.................................... North-east Africa (Egypt to Somaliland)................. |
17 |
28 |
3 644 |
88 801 |
11498 |
120 261 |
183 403 |
3 558 |
1 723 |
1 |
108 |
108 |
1 |
— |
6 |
6 | ||
|
9 |
18 |
12 624 |
72 599 |
6044 |
128 608 |
142099 |
2 963 |
1027 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||||
|
North-west Africa (Tripoli to Morocco)................... |
1 |
7 |
298 |
56 000 |
1600 |
51 304 |
57 800 |
600 |
1558 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | |
|
Western Africa (Senegal to Nigeria)..................... |
6 |
40 |
635 |
28 383 |
1771 |
29 413 |
50 695 |
1109 |
228 |
1 |
1 |
— |
1 |
3 |
3 |
11 | ||
|
South-west Africa (iGmerun to German S. W. Africa).... |
14 |
40 |
1313 |
133 158 |
2038 |
141499 |
180 211 |
429 |
47 |
1 |
2 |
— |
2 |
1 |
3 |
3 | ||
|
South Africa (Britiw Union with Basutoland and Swaziland) |
5 |
9 |
400 |
8 634 |
7 |
9 244 |
14 855 |
89 |
30 |
— |
— |
— |
4 |
4 |
4 |
24 | ||
|
Southern (Central Africa (Five British Protectorates)....... |
IK |
47 |
1604 |
97 945 |
293 |
112 842 |
149 647 |
334 |
25 |
6 |
16 |
— |
16 |
— |
— |
,— |
— | |
|
East Africa (Portuguese, German, British)................ |
12 |
42 |
3 235 |
78 290 |
2127 |
89 016 |
225 205 |
721 |
373 |
2 |
18 |
— |
18 |
4 |
2 |
32 |
34 | |
|
Madagascar and Mauritius.............................. |
5 |
5 |
409 |
7 512 |
970 |
18 720 |
24142 |
43 |
31 |
— |
_ | |||||||
|
South America (Indians and Asiatic Immigrants).......... |
1 |
2 |
__ |
1740 |
180 |
1920 |
1920 |
15 |
_ |
— |
_ |
_ | ||||||
|
Central America (Indians).............................. |
1 |
— |
200 |
200 |
200 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ | |||||
|
United States, including Alaska (Indians and Eskimos).... |
6 |
7 |
326 |
— |
— |
326 |
326 |
90 |
— |
— |
— |
—- |
— |
— |
— | |||
|
Canada and the Labrador (Indians and Eskimos).......... |
2 |
2 |
348 |
4 320 |
— |
4 668 |
5 268 |
50 |
36 |
— |
— |
—- |
— |
— |
_ | |||
|
Jews in all the world................................... |
6 |
36 |
— |
— |
__ |
125 429 |
125 429 |
— |
_ |
— |
— |
_ | ||||||
|
Grand Totals.......................................... |
550 |
1024 |
164245 |
4231;G35 |
144 708 |
4272 468 |
7 501 013 |
120 829 |
36 826 |
Ill |
in |
136 |
330 |
92 |
480 |
628 | ||
PHILANTHROPIC ANDquot; REFORMATORY SUMMARIES
COUNTRIES AND SOCIETIES
Japan (with Formosa)..................................
Korea................................................
Chinese Empire........................................
Siam and French Indo-Chlna British Malaysia......................................
Dutch East Indies......................................
India.•......................................
Ceylon............................................
Turkish Empire (except Syria and Palestine)..............
Syria and Palestine.....................................
North-east Africa (Egypt to Somaliland)..................
Western Africa (Senegal to Nigeria)......................
South-West Africa (Kamerun to German S. W. Africa) South Africa (British Union with Basutoland and Swaziland)nbsp;Southern (Central Africa (Five British Protectorates)nbsp;East Africa (Portuguese, German, British)................
Madagascar and Mauritius..............................
South America (Indians)................................
Grand Totals..........................................
|
3 Î o |
Numljer of Inmates |
I e «S c a |
quot;«a Snbsp;c '« |
.S s o |
quot;S si. s ° cnbsp;s e |
.2 a B ’s |
s .2nbsp;1nbsp;o |
-o S ¦F 1.2 ¦«•c .2 S |
Pupils |
a onbsp;K 07 3 (S |
1 a |
« ëo 3 V « S 3 'S.nbsp;o |
1 a |
o quot;3nbsp;g S ' anbsp;onbsp;w |
2 Bnbsp;anbsp;s | ||||||
|
•a a |
S § |
3 o H |
V 53 s |
.3 «3 anbsp;rquot; |
3 o |
V anbsp;onbsp;X •3 B |
lt;3 anbsp;B | ||||||||||||||
|
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
1 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
15 |
16 |
17 |
18 |
19 |
20 |
21 |
22 |
|
21 |
120 |
442 |
2 351 |
4 |
207 |
40 |
_ |
_ |
3 |
9 |
12 |
66 |
2 |
18 |
_ |
__ |
1 |
40 | |||
|
1 |
— |
70 |
70 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
11 |
11 |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ | |||||
|
14 |
211 |
407 |
867 |
16 |
1473 |
266 |
3 |
107 |
17 |
11 |
120 |
222 |
386 |
5 |
415 |
WO |
2408 |
. ________ |
2 |
195 | |
|
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
8 |
2 | |||||||||||||||
|
4 |
13 |
29 |
42 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
1 |
15 | ||||
|
4 |
16 |
39 |
105 |
3 |
163 |
112 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
— |
1 |
12 |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
r |
300 |
|
180 |
4761 |
7 522 |
13 400 |
59 |
4 815 |
2 506 |
18 |
460 |
339 |
8 |
136 |
204 |
340 |
8 |
360 |
— |
— |
15 |
410 |
19 |
1134 |
|
1 | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
16 |
668 |
838 |
2163 | ||||||||||||||||||
|
6 |
334 |
191 |
525 |
1 |
50 |
— |
— |
1 |
ïï |
J |
24 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ | ||||
|
3 |
58 |
125 |
194 | ||||||||||||||||||
|
1 |
— |
96 |
90 |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
i— |
— |
¦ — |
2 |
22 |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
___ | |||
|
2 |
30 |
53 |
83 |
___ | |||||||||||||||||
|
lt; |
36 |
45 |
81 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
17 |
3 |
82 |
_ |
4 |
105 | ||
|
— |
— |
— |
¦— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
12 |
5 |
17 | ||||||||||
|
2 |
6 |
7 |
13 |
1 |
13 |
11 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
12 |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
__ | ||
|
6 |
62 |
154 |
216 |
1 |
40 |
17 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
-* | ||||
|
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
— |
—- |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||||
|
265 |
6 315 |
10 018 |
20 206 |
88 |
6 769 |
2 956 |
21 |
567 |
356 |
25 |
294 |
461 |
844 |
21 |
856 |
103 |
2 648 |
15 |
410 |
28 |
1789 |
STATISTICAL TABLES
65
GENERAL AND EVANGELISTIC
|
JAPAN (with Formosa) American and Canadian Societies |
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
15 |
16 |
17 |
18 |
19 |
20 |
21 |
|
American Baptist Foreign Mission Society............ |
1872 |
23 |
_ |
1 |
23 |
17 |
64 |
15 |
175 |
190 |
12 |
106 |
31 |
389 |
2 608 |
2 608 |
2 665 |
127 |
8176 |
$3 433 | |
|
American Bible Society............................ |
1876 |
1 |
— |
_ |
_ |
1 |
_ |
2 |
40 |
40 |
I |
_ | |||||||||
|
American Board of Commissioners for For. Miss.»..... |
1869 |
23 |
1 |
_ |
1 |
23 |
25 |
72 |
12 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
. |
__ |
— | |||||
|
Apostolic Faith Movement....«..................... |
1907 |
— |
— |
_ |
4 |
4 |
3 |
11 |
_ |
6 |
6 |
2 |
— |
_ |
25 |
25 |
*100 |
__ |
_ | ||
|
Board of For. Miss., Gen. CJouncil Evan. Luth. Church. |
1908 |
1 |
— |
_ |
I |
2 |
_ | ||||||||||||||
|
Board of For. Mias., Methodist Episcopal Church.*»... |
1873 |
22 |
1 |
_ |
2 |
22 |
42 |
88 |
12 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||||||
|
Board of For. Miss., Methodist Protestant Church.«.. |
1880 |
6 |
— |
— |
6 |
12 |
10 |
15 |
25 |
3 |
11 |
183 |
1114 |
1226 |
1226 |
32 |
2 470 |
1351 | |||
|
Board of For. Miss., Presbyterian Church in U. S. A.*^ |
1859 |
22 |
— |
_ |
_ |
22 |
26 |
70 |
15 |
1 | |||||||||||
|
Board of For. Miss., Reformed Church (Dutch)** «.... |
1859 |
8 |
__ |
_ |
3 |
10 |
8 |
29 |
7 |
_ |
.. | ||||||||||
|
Board of For. Miss., United Synod, Evan. Luth. Ch.. |
1892 |
4 |
— |
_ |
2 |
6 |
2 |
6 |
8 |
3 |
8 |
3 |
12 |
360 |
400 |
800 |
10 |
217 |
150 | ||
|
Board of For. Miss., Reformed Ch. in U. S.“........ |
1879 |
9 |
1 |
¦ 10 |
5 |
25 |
3 | ||||||||||||||
|
Board of Miss.. Methodist Episcopal Church, South'’.. |
1886 |
14 |
— |
_ |
13 |
9 |
36 |
8 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
. . | |||||||||
|
Christian and Missionary Alliance................... |
1887 |
2 |
— |
— |
_ |
2 |
3 |
7 |
_ |
10 |
10 |
3 |
4 |
2 |
49 |
132 |
157 |
347 |
0 |
900 |
134 |
|
Dorn, and For. Miss. Soc., Protestant Episcopal Ch'.. |
1859 |
24 |
2 |
2 |
20 |
23 |
71 |
16 | |||||||||||||
|
Dominion Council of the Y. W. C. A. of Canada...... |
1902 |
— |
— |
1 |
1 |
i 8 | |||||||||||||||
|
Exec. Com. of For. Mies., Presbyterian Ch. (South)**. |
1885 |
13 |
— |
_ |
_ |
12 |
9 |
34 |
_ |
_ |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | |||
|
Foreign Christian Missionary Society................ |
1883 |
11 |
— |
1 |
— |
10 |
9 |
31 |
23 |
45 |
68 |
6 |
24 |
19 |
224 |
1620 |
1620 |
*5 480 |
40 |
2 417 |
1944 |
|
For. Dept., International Committee, Y. M. C. A..... For. Dept.. National Board. Y. W. C. A., U. S. A..... Foreign M-ssionary Assoc, of Friends of Philadelphia. |
1889 |
2 |
— |
— |
4 |
5 |
12 |
5 | |||||||||||||
|
1904 |
— |
— |
_ |
1 |
1 |
1 |
_ |
. |
_ |
_ | |||||||||||
|
1885 |
3 |
— |
— |
2 |
3 |
3 |
«11 |
_ |
4? |
42 |
2 |
4 |
6 |
46 |
622 |
622 |
2729 |
19 |
1863 |
210 | |
|
tor. Miss. Soc. of the United Brethren in Christ...... |
1895 |
3 |
— |
— |
— |
3 |
6 |
8 |
16 |
24 |
2 |
27 |
13 |
75 |
381 |
*¦381 |
1143 |
21 |
935 |
811 | |
|
For. Miss. Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. |
1889 |
9 |
— |
— |
— |
9 |
_ |
18 |
4 |
14 |
18 |
6 |
3 |
7 |
60 |
339 |
339 |
*1 356 |
12 |
666 |
487 |
|
For. Miss. Com., Presbyterian Church in Canada*'..... General Miss. Board of the Free Methodist Church... |
1872 |
4 |
1 |
— |
— |
4 |
2 |
10 |
5 |
65 |
70 |
1 |
73 |
4 |
93 |
2130 |
2811 |
3 561 |
40 |
600 |
2 639 |
|
1895 |
5 |
— |
— |
— |
5 |
1 |
11 |
1 |
26 |
27 |
3 |
10 |
2 |
133 |
684 |
*‘684 |
710 |
14 |
566 |
509 | |
|
Gen. Miss. Board, Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene |
1908 |
2 |
— |
— |
_ |
1 |
3 |
6 |
1 | ||||||||||||
|
Hephzibah Faith Missionary Association............. |
1896 |
2 |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
3 |
7 |
7 |
7 |
3 |
14 |
2 |
_ |
210 |
210 |
?840 |
22 |
1 000 |
__ | |
|
Missionary Society of the Evangelical Association..... |
1876 |
2 |
— |
— |
2 |
4 |
8 |
16 |
27 |
43 |
1 |
30 |
14 |
107 |
992 |
'¦992 |
1 074 |
51 |
1 844 |
1064 | |
|
Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, Canada*’ ® |
1873 |
10 |
— |
— |
— |
10 |
20 |
40 |
8 | ||||||||||||
|
Mission Board of the Christian Church............... |
1887 |
5 |
— |
— |
— |
4 |
1 |
10 |
I |
20 |
27 |
4 |
20 |
10 |
123 |
657 |
657 |
*2 600 |
24 |
1865 |
407 |
|
Scandinavian Alliance Mission..................... |
1891 |
3 |
—- |
— |
2 |
5 |
10 |
7 |
12 |
4 |
11 |
5 |
23 |
424 |
424 |
*1 690 |
9 |
250 |
74 | ||
|
Seventh-Day Adventist Mission Board............... |
1896 |
2 |
1 |
— |
3 |
6 |
_ |
12 |
2 |
16 5 |
18 |
2 |
5 |
4 |
140 |
140 |
140 |
5 |
84 |
1170 | |
|
Universalist General Convention.................... |
1890 |
4 |
— |
— |
5 |
2 |
2 |
13 |
4 |
9 |
2 |
4 |
4 |
9 |
219 |
‘¦219 |
519 |
6 |
238 |
52 | |
|
Woman’s For. Miss. Soc., Methodist Protestant Ch... |
1879 |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
5 |
5 |
30 |
30 |
3 |
7 | ||||||||||
|
Woman’s Missionary Soc., Methodist Ch., Canada.... Woman’s Union Missionary Society of America**...... |
1882 |
— |
— |
_ |
23 |
23 |
¦ |
5 |
_ |
_ | |||||||||||
|
1871 |
— |
— |
_ |
5 |
5 |
_ |
6 |
6 |
1 |
_ |
_ |
_ | |||||||||
|
Totals, 35 American and Canadian Societies.......... |
— |
239 |
6 |
1 |
30 |
242 |
254 |
769 |
102 |
578 |
680 |
166 |
377 |
137 |
1526 |
12 657 |
13 515 |
26 980 |
441 |
24 091 |
14 435 |
|
British Societies | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
British and Foreign Bible Society................... |
1859 |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
2 |
4 |
60 |
60 |
2 |
_ |
. | |||||||||
|
Children's Special Service Mission................... |
— |
— |
3 |
3 | |||||||||||||||||
|
Christian Mission.“« in Many Lands................... |
1888 |
— |
— |
2 |
2 |
_ |
4 |
. |
1 |
_ | |||||||||||
|
Church Missionary Society*........................ |
1869 |
29 |
1 |
— |
26 |
54 |
no |
_ |
26 |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||||||||
|
For. Miss. Com., Presbyterian Church of England..... |
1865 |
6 |
1 |
— |
3 |
5 |
4 |
19 |
5 |
75 |
80 |
3 |
84 |
39 |
381 |
3 253 |
5911 |
6271 |
20 |
__ |
5 803 |
|
National Bible Society of Scotland.................. |
1875 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
__ |
_ |
22 |
22 | ||||||||||||
|
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel*........... |
1873 |
18 |
— |
— |
3 |
8 |
23 |
52 |
— |
10 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
__ |
_ | |||
|
Totals. 7 British Societies.......................... |
— |
53 |
2 |
— |
10 |
43 |
81 |
189 |
6 |
160 |
166 |
42 |
84 |
39 |
381 |
3 253 |
5911 |
6 271 |
20 |
— |
6 803 |
|
Continental Societies | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
«^Ug. evangelisch-protestantischer Missionsverein...... |
1885 |
3 |
— |
— |
_ |
3 |
__ |
6 |
3 |
11 |
14 |
2 |
4 |
6 |
23 |
210 |
350 |
400 |
11 |
225 |
99 |
|
Finnish Lutheran Gospel Association Mission*......... |
190.5 |
1 |
— |
— |
2 |
3 |
3 |
9 |
2 |
2 |
3 |
1 |
1 |
19 |
25 |
26 |
5 |
150 | |||
|
Lutherska Evangeliföreningens i Finland............ |
1900 |
1 |
— |
— |
2 |
3 |
3 |
9 |
4 |
4 |
3 |
3 |
1 |
5 |
22 |
22 |
30 |
6 |
250 | ||
|
Totals, 3 CJontinental Societies...................... |
— |
5 |
— |
— |
4 |
9 |
6 |
24 |
3 |
17 |
20 |
8 |
7 |
8 |
29 |
251 |
397 |
456 |
22 |
625 |
99 |
|
Japan Societies Doshisha College.................................. |
1875 |
2 |
1 |
3 |
36 |
- 36 |
1 | ||||||||||||||
|
Japan Book and Tract Society ..................... |
1874 |
1 |
— |
— |
1 |
2 |
_ |
1 |
— | ||||||||||||
|
Japanese Ï. M. C. A., National Union.............. National Committee of the Y. W. C. A. of Japan...... |
1897 |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
16 |
16 |
19 |
.. |
__ |
20 000 | ||||||||
|
1900 |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
12 |
1 |
35 | ||||||||||||
|
Okayama Orphan Asylum.......................... |
1887 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
3 |
3 |
1 |
_ | ||||||||
|
Oriental Missionary Society........................ |
1901 |
3 |
— |
— |
1 |
4 |
1 |
9 |
9 |
42 |
51 |
2 |
37 |
29 |
_ |
__ |
_ |
39 |
3 000 | ||
|
Totals, 6 Japan Societies........................... |
4 |
— |
— |
3 |
6 |
2 |
14 |
9 |
97 |
106 |
4 |
69 |
29 |
— |
— |
— |
40 |
3 036 |
20 000 | ||
|
International Societies | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
Salvation Army................................... World’s Woman’s Christian Temperance Union....... |
1895 |
— |
— |
— |
9 |
9 |
7 |
25 |
_ |
106 |
106 |
3 |
35 |
28 |
_ |
31 |
900 | ||||
|
1908 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
2 |
• _ |
2 |
_ | |||||||||||
|
Totals, 2 International Societies.................... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
9 |
9 |
9 |
27 |
— |
106 |
106 |
6 |
35 |
28 |
— |
__ |
31 |
900 |
— | ||
|
Independent Society Japan Evangelistic Band........................... |
1903 |
4 |
— |
_ |
3 |
4 |
11 |
10 |
10 |
2 |
3 |
150 | |||||||||
|
Indigenous Societies* | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
Kumiai Kyokwai^................................ |
1883 |
«0 |
66 |
156 |
65 |
120 |
1926 |
15 687 |
16779 |
16779 |
150 |
lOlOO |
48 853 | ||||||||
|
Nihon Kirisuto Kyokwai**.......................... |
1877 |
— |
— |
— |
8i |
2CK |
2gf |
27f |
6è |
1921 |
17 017 |
18 964 |
18 96! |
20( |
111925 |
51326 | |||||
|
Nippon Methodist Kyokwai*........................ |
1907 |
— |
101 |
2K |
314 |
IK |
85 |
123! |
1115lt; |
13 265 |
13 26S |
25: |
2322! |
“12 144 | |||||||
|
Nippon Seikokwai“................................ |
1887 |
— |
— |
7.5 |
21( |
285 |
12! |
9lt; |
1 62^ |
7 025 |
13 385 |
14 421 |
234 |
13 38' |
19 032 | ||||||
|
Totals, 4 Indigenous Societies...................... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
355 |
696 |
1053 |
574 |
372 |
' 6 704 |
50 882 |
62 398 |
63 436 |
837 |
68 632 |
131 367 | |||||
|
Grand Totals, 58 Societies........................ |
— |
305 |
8 |
1 |
66 |
311 |
356 |
1034 |
474 |
1666 |
2140 |
227 |
1 146 |
613: 8 640 1 |
¦ 67 043 |
82 221 |
97 143 |
1394 |
87 433 |
171 694 | |
|
KOREA | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
American and Canadian Societies | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
American Bible Society............................ |
1882 |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
40 |
40 |
_ |
_ |
__ |
_ |
3 — | ||||||||
|
Board of For. Miss., Methodist Episcopal Church.... Board of For. Miss., Presbyterian Church in U. S. A... |
1885 |
16 |
1 |
5 |
] |
14 |
15 |
51 |
f |
214 |
22C |
f |
5 |
3( |
10 664 |
23455 |
‘23 455 |
39 613 |
153 |
12333 |
13 508 |
|
1884 |
36 |
9 |
4 |
Î |
37 |
14 |
103 |
f |
1178 |
1184 |
8 |
971 |
57 |
6 522 |
25 OK |
51458 |
96 443 |
942 |
87171 |
81 075 | |
|
Board of Missions, Methodist Episcopal Church, South |
1897 |
11 |
5 |
1 |
I |
11 |
37 |
4 |
91 |
95 |
5 |
17é |
lie |
852 |
1973 |
4 998 |
7 811 |
33 |
1881 |
4 384 | |
|
Exec. Com. of For. Mias., Presbyterian Ch. (South)**.. |
1892 |
12 |
4 |
1 |
11 |
t |
36 |
2 |
10( |
102 |
4 |
16{ |
206 |
1362 |
3 362 |
5 284 |
20 396 |
105 |
5784 |
5 328 | |
|
For. Dept., International Committee. Y. M. C. A....... |
1901 |
J |
— |
5 |
— |
1 |
— |
— | |||||||||||||
|
For. Miss. Com., Presbyterian Church in Canada..... |
1898 |
6 |
1 |
1 |
4 |
J |
14 |
f |
4] |
47 |
2 |
5lt; |
2 |
20( |
932 |
1320 |
4 632 |
45 |
3034 |
2 537 | |
|
Seventh-Day Adventist Mission Board.............. |
1904 |
2 |
1 |
— |
Î |
2 |
8 |
? |
11 |
IS |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
155 |
155 |
155 |
8 |
20C |
66 | |
|
Totals, 8 American and Canadian Societies........... |
— |
83 |
21 |
12 |
8 |
79 |
bó |
254 |
26 |
1676 |
1701 |
26 |
1391 |
406 |
19 613 |
54 887 |
86 670 |
169 050 |
1286 |
110 409 |
106898 |
|
Australasian Society | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
Presbyterian Church of Victoria.................... |
1889 |
4 |
1 |
— |
4 |
4 |
12 |
— |
50 |
60 |
3 |
23 |
3 |
150 |
385 |
476 |
1 146 |
6 |
456 |
754 | |
|
British Societies | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
British and Foreign Bible Society................... |
1883 |
1 |
1 |
2 |
— |
— |
64 |
64 |
1 | ||||||||||||
|
Children’s Special Service Mission................... |
1908 |
1 |
1 | ||||||||||||||||||
|
Community of St. Peter**.......................... |
1889 |
— |
fl |
—¦ |
— |
— |
2 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | |||||||
|
Keswick Convention Mission Council................ |
1891 |
— |
2 |
2 |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
— |
— | ||||||||||
|
(Continued on next page) | |||||||||||||||||||||
JAPAN
• Data for the Japanese Church included under Kumiai Kyokwai.
k Data for the Japanese Church included under the Nippon Methodist Kyokwai.
« Data for Woman’s Board not included.
Data for the Japanese Church included under the Nihon Kirisuto Kyokwai.
• Data for Woman’s Foreign Missiorary Society included.
* Data for the Japanese Church included under the Nippon Seikokwai.
8 Includes one man and wife supported by the Ohio Yearly Meeting.
No data for baptisms other than communicants.
* Data from The Christian Movement in Japan, 1909.
j The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions is associated with the Kumiai Kyokwai.
The Presbyterians in the U. S. A., the Presbyterians in the Ü. S. (South), the Reformed Church in America (Dutch), the Reformed Church in the U. S. (German), and the Woman’s Missionary Union are associated with the Nihon Kirisuto Kyokwai.
* The Methodist Episcopal Church, the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, the Methodist Church,
Canada, are associated with the Nippon Methodist Kyokwai.
“ Partial report only.
“ The Church of England and the Protestant Episcopal Church are associated with the Nippon Seikokwai.
KOREA
a As there is no record of baptized children available, the total of communicants and of baptized Christiana is identical.
** Statistics provided by the Rev. J. S. Gale, D.D., of Korea.
• The Foreign Staff of the British and Foreign Bible Society in Korea supervise the work of the
American Bible Society and of the National Bible Society of Scotland.
Work in connection with the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel.
•Estimate. Except in column 18, all estimates are from the societies.
t Physicians who are ordained are entered in both columns 2 and 3. Accordingly, the total of missionaries does not necessarily equal the total of columns 2 to 7.
Î Owing to inevitable duplication in tlie enumeration of stations by the various societies, the totals in column 12 are in excess of the total number of cities occupied. In the tables of summaries on another page, duplicates are eliminated.
-ocr page 70-66
COUNTRIES AND SOCIETIES
STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
GENERAL AND EVANGELISTIC—Continued
|
Foreign |
Missionaries |
Native Workers |
Stations |
Christian Community and Contributions | ||||||||||||||||
|
Physicians |
•s = |
0-0 g | ||||||||||||||||||
|
s «0 cnbsp;onbsp;anbsp;snbsp;’S a ¦3 0 |
4— c 4) s |
a S |
0 s S'c •CÄ C'-' .2 *nbsp;S § ».2 gt;»gt;» |
a flO oÆ si |
0 a quot;fc 1=^ 51 |
a 0 g fei “Cnbsp;«« 0 0 0 « 0 |
quot;0 V £nbsp;*0nbsp;quot;0 0 |
g e « V £ 2 quot;S s.. B-g s srs pgs |
© £ 15 ® 0 |
4^- es 0 .2 0 œnbsp;înbsp;£ |
(D 0 .2 0 M jt 0 CQ b © 0 |
0 0 .2nbsp;’S 0 U 0 .0 b S g |
0 'S Snbsp;’ïnbsp;“ 0nbsp;0gt;Jnbsp;|.snbsp;üQ |
*0 S .2 ,2 2 ¦si E-U |
0 b. 0 03 .Si S^ ,2”^ S quot;ë |
0 © M ‘¦S 3*^nbsp;•c gcS 3.s •- Zî-0« 0 b- 0.Ûnbsp;0 © 0nbsp;•3 ©^ H*! 0 |
1 S’ ’n 0 0 en |
bo . 0nbsp;2^— se 2 3 1^1 0 0 © |
^3 gczî Z 0 'o 0 5 3 3 | |
|
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
1 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
15 |
16 |
17 |
18 |
19 |
20 |
21 | |
|
2 2 |
- |
1 3 |
5 7 3 |
3 11 3 |
18 30 9 |
6 6 |
16 30 111 2 |
16 36 117 2 |
5 9 2 |
28 28 |
1 1 |
290 290 |
735 735 |
1055 055 |
5 490 5 490 |
- |
- |
$- 891 891 | |
|
1 1 |
- |
- |
- |
1 1 |
2 2 |
2 2 |
3 56 59 |
3 58 61 |
1 1 |
100 100 |
46 46 |
- |
*1 408 1408 |
1408 1408 |
3 000 3 000 |
Z |
- |
917 917 | ||
|
97 |
24 |
12 |
12 |
94 |
71 |
307 |
34 |
1897 |
1931 |
41 |
1 542 |
462 |
20 053 |
57 415 |
89 609 |
178 686 |
1291 |
110 865 |
109 460 | |
Date
1
1881
1889
1908
1901
1889
KOREA—Concluded
British Societies—Concluded
National Bible Society of Scotland..................
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel............
Totals, 6 British Societies..........................
International Society
Salvation Army...................................
Korea Societies
General Committee, Y. M. C. A. of China and Korea.. Korean Itinerant Mission..........................
Totals, 2 Korea Societies...........................
|
Grand Totals, 18 Societies........................ | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
KOREA
® This is the number recorded as “True Believers.quot;
CHINA
• Colporteurs directly supervised by the Bible Society.
*gt; No report of Baptized Christians other than Communicants. ® Each church or chapel has a Bible School on Sunday.
Includes data for Women’s Society.
• Includes the work of the Bible Missionary Society. Amalgamated January, 1910,
* Does not include work of the Women’s Board.
lt; Does only educational work. Christian students are members of churches of their own missions. Includes the data for the Baptist Zenana Mission.
Ï Church statistics reported by the Lao-ho-kou station only.
i Includes data of Medical Mission Auxiliary.
k No data reported.
Members in good standing.
* Estimate. Except in column 18, all estimates are from the societies.
t Physicians who are ordained are entered in both columns 2 and 3. Accordingly, the total of missionaries does not necessarily equal the total of columns 2 to 7.
T Owing to inevitable duplication in the enumeration of stations by the various societies, the totals in column 12 are in excess of the total number of cities occupied. In the tables of summaries on another page, duplicates are eliminated.
-ocr page 71-STATISTICAL TABLES
67
GENERAL AND EVANGELISTIC—Continued
SIAM AND FRENCH INDO-CHINA
|
1833 1890 1840 1892 |
|
|
2 |
6 |
6 |
1 | ||
|
2 |
— |
•S |
8 |
1 |
— |
|
80 |
6 |
155 |
161 |
15 |
15 |
|
84 |
6 |
169 |
175 |
17 |
75 |
|
2 |
*2 |
2 |
1 | ||
|
9 |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
— |
|
1 |
1 | ||||
|
12 |
— |
2 |
2 |
4 |
— |
|
96 |
6 |
171 |
177 |
21 |
75 |
|
1
|
American Societies
American Baptist Foreign Mission Society............
American Bible Society............................
Board of For. Miss., Presbyterian Church in U. S. A.. Totals, 3 American Societies........................
British Societies
British and Foreign Bible Society...................
Christian Missions in Many Lands...................
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel............
Totals, 3 British Societies..........................
37
3 400
3 437
$80
2 752
2 832
Grand Totals, 6 Societies...........................
53 nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;3 437nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;2 832
BRITISH MALAYSIA American Societies
Board of For. Miss., Methodist Episcopal Church*.... Seventh-Day Adventist Mission Board...............
Totals, 2 American Societies........................
British Societies
British and Foreign Bible Society...................
Christian Missions in Many Lands...................
Church of England Zenana Missionary Society.......
English National Council, For. Dept., Y. M. C. A... For. Mtós. Com., Presbyterian Church of England*....nbsp;Society for the Propagation of the Gospel............
Tofels, 6 British Societies..........................
Continental Society
Evangelische Missionsgesellschaft zu Basel*...........
Grand Totals, 9 Societies..........................
1885
1894
13
5
18
M 870
41
1911
1870
41
1911
1074
61
1 135
35
1
36
1870
41
1911
11
3
14
10
2
12
36
10
46
183
7
190
186
8
194
13
32
1
33
123
13
123
1813
1866
1900
1902
1857
1855
4
12
7
30
3
2
4
20
66
C17
17
2
12
15
1338
1308
6 500
7808
551
6 500
7051
1
5
18
22
82
129
1
8
20
21
76
122
10
10
23
812
812
11
11
2
20
1338
12
1904
706
689
326
251
34
1947
4 694
10 425
22
26
30
113
12
330
41
56
374
318
30
|
1903 |
3 |
2 |
5 |
7 |
7 |
3 |
8 |
12 |
350 |
649 |
b649 |
692 |
2 |
22 |
$30 | |||||
|
1900 |
2 |
— |
— |
2 |
3 |
2 |
9 |
_ |
2 |
1 |
_ |
6 |
6 |
6 |
1 |
10 |
160 | |||
|
— |
5 |
— |
— |
2 |
5 |
2 |
14 |
— |
1 |
7 |
6 |
8 |
13 |
350 |
655 |
655 |
698 |
3 |
32 |
190 |
|
1878 |
1 |
_ |
_ |
1 |
1 |
1 |
4 |
1 |
— | |||||||||||
|
1859 |
10 |
— |
— |
1 |
11 |
1 |
23 |
_ |
267 |
267 |
8 |
107 |
— |
— |
12 239 |
M2 239 |
63 739 |
— |
— |
— |
|
1847 |
8 |
1 |
— |
— |
8 |
— |
17 |
_ |
— |
— |
6 |
9 |
— |
— |
456 |
456 |
*1 800 |
— |
— |
— |
|
1855 |
6 |
— |
— |
— |
6 |
— |
12 |
— |
25 |
26 |
5 |
16 |
— |
— |
563 |
h563 |
1882 |
— |
— |
— |
|
1814 |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
1 |
_ |
2 |
_ |
_ |
— |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
|
1889 |
2 |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
_ |
4 |
_ |
_ |
3 |
2 |
_ |
_ |
— |
400 |
MOO |
*1600 |
— |
— |
— |
|
1899 |
13 |
— |
— |
1 |
9 |
4 |
27 |
_ |
64 |
64 |
10 |
14 |
24 |
96 |
163 |
2 314 |
*9 000 |
— |
— |
— |
|
1862 |
14 |
1 |
1 |
7 |
17 |
4 |
44 |
_ |
94 |
94 |
14 |
80 |
— |
215 |
13 235 |
15400 |
*52 000 |
— |
— |
— |
|
1884 |
13 |
1 |
— |
— |
14 |
2 |
29 |
_ |
81 |
81 |
11 |
31 |
— |
•— |
967 |
1482 |
1979 |
9 |
194 |
— |
|
1836 |
92 |
2 |
— |
3 |
85 |
14 |
106 |
31 |
2 248 |
2 279 |
72 |
407 |
407 |
7178 |
43 290 |
94 705 |
107154 |
— |
23 950 |
22 674 |
|
1859 |
15 |
— |
— |
— |
15 |
_ |
3C |
__ |
90 |
12 |
86 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | |
|
1860 |
10 |
a |
— |
2 |
1(1 |
— |
25 |
— |
70 |
70 |
8 |
39 |
— |
— |
656 |
b656 |
1673 |
— |
— |
— |
|
¦“ |
184 |
8 |
1 |
16 |
179 |
26 |
413 |
31 |
2 939 |
2 973 |
150 |
789 |
431 |
7 489 |
72 969 |
128 215 |
240 827 |
9 |
24144 |
22 674 |
|
- |
23 |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
23 |
80 |
- |
80 |
- |
- |
- |
- |
274 135 |
M74 135 |
274 135 |
- |
- |
- |
|
1894 |
- |
1 |
16 |
10 |
13 |
440 |
— |
76 |
76 |
12 |
20 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
10 |
28 |
— | |
|
212 |
9 |
1 |
34 |
194 |
41 |
490 |
Ill |
3022 |
3136 |
167 |
817 |
444 |
7839 |
347759 |
403 005 |
515 660 |
22 |
24 204 |
22 864 |
DUTCH EAST INDIES American Societies
Board of For. Miss., Methodist Episcopal Ch.*.... Seventh-Day Adventist Mission Board...........
Totals, 2 American Societies.....................
Continental Societies
Centraal-Com. voor Seminarie, Batavia..........
Comité voor Sangir- en Taïaut- eilanden.........
Doopsgezinde Vereeniging.....................
Java Comité..................................
Nederlandsch Bijbelgenootschap.................
Nederlandsch Luthersch Genootschap...........
Nederlandsche Zendingsvereeniging®.............
Nederlandsch Zendelinggenootschap.............
Neukirchener Missionsanstalt...................
Rheinische Missionsgesellschaft..................
Utrechtsche Zendingsvereeniging................
Zending v. d. Geref. Kerken in Nederland.........
Totals, 12 Continental Societies.................
Dutch East Indies Society
Protestant Church of the Netherlands East Indies.
International Society
Salvation Army...............................
Grand Totals, 16 Societies......................
|
COUNTRIES AND SOCIETIES |
Date |
Foreign Missionaries |
Native Workers |
Stations |
Christian Communitt and Contributions | ||||||||||||||||
|
o b quot;^2 si |
.2 lt;4 enbsp;o S S 'S a ‘3nbsp;•onbsp;d |
Physicians |
o a S c •CÄ C'^ o «nbsp;s snbsp;s.| gt;» lt;4.33 |
s OQ s snbsp;O.SS ë |
Û a O a quot;o’Snbsp;‘C gt;,nbsp;isnbsp;p § |
1” fS-g 0 |
n .gt;nbsp;¦«4nbsp;25 c *3nbsp;“Snbsp;o |
C3 Sg Si E •S S-g «4 3?^ J 2*= V lt;4 |
c £1. |
aa anbsp;.2 co Înbsp;a •c |
n anbsp;.2nbsp;'S 2 a co O |
a .2nbsp;'S '5 «4 O W lid a .a |
eS “O a»nbsp;5Ï:nbsp;.2 rtnbsp;•Il g r canbsp;oo |
*0 11 sinbsp;g |
B» anbsp;«M anbsp;©quot;Snbsp;IInbsp;gonbsp;©TSnbsp;52^ g O |
e-« S «4 © U) •Ç te = g = « SÖ £-•lt;: a |
GO 8 .a w co gt;. anbsp;-o a anbsp;co |
60 5? -quot;O CJS a £ 2 co S Snbsp;sl-S |
do ¦SP *^3 ^3 © 'S | ||
|
•*— e |
c o S | ||||||||||||||||||||
|
CHINESE EMPIRE—Concluded China Societies—Concluded |
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
15 |
16 |
17 |
18 |
19 |
20 |
21 |
|
Christians’ Mission................................ |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
11 |
11 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
1 |
— |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
$ - | |
|
“Door of Hope” Mission........................... |
1900 |
8 |
8 |
_ |
13 |
13 |
1 |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||||||||
|
General Committee, Y. M. C. A. of China and Korea.. |
1896 |
20 |
20 |
7 |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
9 75( | ||||||||||
|
Gospel Mission.................................... |
1892 |
7 |
— |
_ |
6 |
3 |
16 |
_ |
3 |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||||||
|
Grace Mission.................................... |
1902 |
1 |
— |
_ |
_ |
1 |
1 |
3 |
1 |
6 |
7 |
1 |
6 |
4 |
22 |
27c |
273 |
800 |
5 |
200 |
13 |
|
International Institute............................. |
1894 |
1 |
1 |
2 |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | |||||||||||
|
John G. Kerr Refuge for Insane.................... |
— |
— |
2 |
_ |
__ |
1 |
_ |
3 |
_ |
__ |
1 |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
•— |
— | ||||
|
North China Tract Society......................... |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
1 |
1 |
_ |
2 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
1 |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
•— |
— | ||
|
Oriental Roeietv for Education of Deaf Mutes....... |
1887 |
— |
— |
1 |
J |
2 |
_ |
5 |
5 |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
11 | ||||
|
South Chih-li Mission............................. |
1896 |
5 |
— |
_ |
4 |
3 |
14 |
26 |
2 |
43 |
45 |
6 |
m_ |
7 |
_ |
28f |
i»28c |
*1101 |
— |
— | |
|
Y. W. C. A. of China.............................. |
1899 |
— |
— |
_ |
1 |
12 |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
90i | ||||||||
|
Totals, 16 China Societies.......................... International Society |
IS |
3 |
9 |
18 |
40 |
85 |
4 |
106 |
110 |
21 |
25 |
11 |
22 |
562 |
562 |
1900 |
6 |
350 |
10 89 | ||
|
China Inland Mission”............................. Union Society |
1865 |
— |
18 |
1 |
quot;339 |
230 |
311 |
898 |
18 |
1677 |
1695 |
205 |
769 |
546 |
2 804 |
19 049 |
b19 049 |
76196 |
k_ |
33 | |
|
Methodist Publishing Housen....................... |
1903 |
1 |
— |
- |
1 |
1 |
- |
3 |
— |
- |
— |
1 |
- |
— |
— |
— | |||||
|
Grand Totals, 88 Societies......................... |
— |
910 |
251 |
114 |
582 |
1256 |
1 091 |
4 175 |
513 |
11569 |
12 082 |
753 |
4 342 |
2 027 |
15 521 |
177 724 |
214 546 |
' 469 896 |
1859 |
65 482 |
: 213 18 |
|
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS American Societies American Baptist Foreign Mission Society............ |
1900 1899 |
12 1 |
3 |
1 1 |
10 1 |
4 |
27 3 |
6 |
41 |
47 |
3 1 |
*40 |
See |
1(2, |
Page 6i |
20 |
200 |
$250 | |||
|
{Continued on next paffi} |
CHINA
“ Preaching at least occasionally in 110 towns.
° Data includes that for the following associate missions: (1) Scandinavian China Alliance, (2) Swedish Mission in China, (3) Swedish Holiness Union, (4) Norwegian Mission in China, (5) German Chinanbsp;Alliance, (6) Liebenzell Mission, (7) Free ('hurch Mission of Finland.
o While the China Inland Mission has one Church of England bishop and some workers with Church of England orders and others with the orders of the Presbyterian, Baptist, and other Churches recognized in the home countries, the total ßgurcs are given under one head without differentiating.nbsp;The custom of the C. 1. M. is to recognize all workers as probationers for two years, when if approved they are received as junior missionaries, and at the close of a total of five years’ service,nbsp;if the language tests have been passed and proof of fitness has been shown, they are definitelynbsp;appointed with parchments as senior missionaries with power to take full pastorm charge of mission stations.
P Union of Methodist Episcopal Church and Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
SIAM AND FRENCH INDO-CHINA
* Colporteurs directly under the supervision of the Bible Society.
BRITISH MALAYSIA
* Includes the data from the Women’s Society. No report of baptisms other than communicants.nbsp;® Colporteurs under the immediate direction of the Bible Society.
** Not reported.
* Chinese work. In printed report included under China Mission.
DUTCH EAST INDIES
* Includes data from the Woman’s Society. No record of baptism other than communicants.
® Data from Dr. J. W. Gunning. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Commissioned officers.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
* Regular meeting places.
* Estimate. Except in column 18, all estimates are from the societies. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;_nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;ivixirt o*-?
t Physicians who are ordained are entered in both columns 2 and 3. Accordingly, the total of missionaries does not necessarily equal the total of columns 2 to 7. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;•
i Owing to inevitable duplication in the enumeration of stations by the various societies, the totals in column 12 are in excess of the total number of cities occupied. In the tables of summaries on another page, duplicates are diminated.
-ocr page 72-68
STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
GENERAL AND EVANGELISTIC-Continued
Date
Foreign Missionaries
Native Workers
Stations
(¦HRisTiAN Community and ('ontributions
Physicians
COUNTRIES AND SOCIETIES
B Vnbsp;snbsp;o
a «nbsp;Snbsp;onbsp;b
•a ¦fc'
5^;
•o onbsp;Bnbsp;'3nbsp;’Snbsp;o
quot;O
B
-3 gt; .£^nbsp;«2*5
O g
o (4
» anbsp;.2nbsp;'S
uS
3 OT
o
B .2
co
«5 •a
s CQ
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS—Concluded
American Societies -Concluded
American Board of Commissioners for For. Miss Board of For. Mis.s., Methodist JCpiscopal Ch.*'nbsp;Board of For. Miss., Presbyterian Church in Ü. K.nbsp;Christian and Missionary .Alliancenbsp;Dorn, and For. Miss. Soc., Protestant Episcopal Ch..nbsp;Foreign Christian Missionary Societynbsp;For. Mias. Society of the United Brethren in Christ*’ .nbsp;Totals, 9 American Societies
British Society
British and Foreign Bible Society
Grand Totals, 10 Societies.......................
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
20
21
AUSTRALIA
(Aborigines and Chinese)
Continental Society
Gess. für innere und äussere Miss. Luth. Kirche
Australian Societies
Australian Board of Missions Church Missionary Association for Victorianbsp;Church Missionary Association of New South Wales*»..nbsp;Presbyterian Church of Australianbsp;Presbyterian Church of Victoria*»nbsp;Totals, 5 .Australian Societies
International Society
Missions der Brüdcrgcineine
Grand Totals, 7 Societies
|
4 14 14 4 2 |
11
2
60
27
27
’4
1
9
10
I
4
35
39
3
30
16
8
165
167
15
8
1
1
31
21
37
37
843
15
6
4
4
6
35
1
461 145
8
172
32
871
880
38
38
6
101
71
2
81
66
4 125
2 808
221
395
117
7 932
|
133’ 311 7 932 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
1 3 4 1 11 |
|
$ | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
I
NEW ZEALAND
(Maoris)
British Society
British and Foreign Bible Society......
New Zealand Societies
Maori Mission Board*
Presbyterian Church of New Zealand....
Totals, 2 New Zealand Societies
Grand Totals, 3 Societies.
MELANESIA
(Except Dutch New Guinea)
Australian Societies
Australian Board of Missions.......................
Methodist Missionary Society of Australasia Presbyterian Church of New South Wales*»nbsp;Presbyterian (jhurch of New Zealand*»...............
Presbyterian Church of South Australia*» Presbyterian Church of Tasmania*»nbsp;Presbyterian Church of Victoria*»nbsp;Totals, 7 .Australian Societies
British Societies
John G. Paton Mission Fund*» London Missionary Society ..........
Melanesian Mission Society for the Propagation of the Gospelnbsp;United Free Church of Scotland For. Miss. (Jomnbsp;Totals, 5 British Societies
Canadian Society
For. Miss. Com., Presbyterian Church in Canada*»....
Continental Societies
Ges. für innere und äussere Miss. Luth, Kirche Rheinische Missionsgesellschaftnbsp;Société des Missions évangéliquesnbsp;Totals, 3 (Continental Societies
1871
|
37 42 11 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
43
•gt;
45
19 090 ¦“ 216
12
37
423
108
50
137
37
137
292
292
292
I
1'
3'
1
4
73
1
74
10
10
S3
83
1 400
13
1413
‘’I 400 «’nnbsp;1413
|
1413 1413 8 053 83 9 45 10 74 5 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
$ 1000 10 682 633 7 427 5 957 837 487 165
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
46
46
|
Grand Totals, 16 Societies. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
*» Includes data for the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society. ® Colporteurs under the immediate direction of the Bible Society.
AUSTRALIA
* No data for baptisms other than communicants.
*» Work entirely for Chinese.
« Number of married women not given.
NEW ZEALAND
» Data from the Church of England Year Book, 1909.
*» No data for baptisms other than communicants.
¦ MELANESIA
• No report for baptisms other than communicants.
Work in connection with the New Hebrides Mission Synod. No statistics were received from the Synod direct.
® Partial returns.
** Not reported.
MICRONESIA
* Not reported.
*» No report of baptisms other than communicants.
® This work has been affiliated with Uiat of the American Board since date of these statistics.
* Estimate. Except in column 18, all estimates are from the societies.
t Physicians who are ordained are entered in both columns 2 and 3. Accordingly, the total of missionaries does not necessarily equal the total of columns 2 to 7.
Î Owing to inevitable duplication in the enumeration of stations by the various societies, the totals in column 12 are in excess of the total number of cities occupied. In the tables of summaries on another page, duplicates are eliminated.
STATISTICAL TABLES
69
GENERAL AND EVANGELISTIC—Continued
Native Workers
Stations
Christian Community and Contributions
|
Foreign Missionaries Date | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
ai
ft
|
s u ft S.£ C2O | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
POLYNESIA
• No report of baptisms other than communicants.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;gt;gt; Not reported.
INDIA
• Includes data for the Woman’s Society.
No report of baptisms other than communicants.
® Not reported.
** Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Lee are missionaries of the Methodist Episcopal Church, but are reported with the Lee Memorial Bengali Mission.
® Includes data for the Baptist Zenana Mission.
Colporteurs under the direct supervision of the Bible Society.
® Includes six publishing branches and thirty-five sales depots.
Church statistics reported by only seven missions.
J Includes data for the Jungle Tribes Mission formerly conducted by the Presbyterian Church in Ireland, i Church members in good standing.
It has not been possible to be perfectly certain that this data includes no work for whites.
Ï Includes a government school grant.
•Estimate. Except in column 18, all estimates are from the societies, t Physicians who are ordained are entered in both columns 2 and 3. Accordingly, the total of missionaries does not necessarily equal the total of columns 2 to 7.
Î Owing to inevitable duplication in the enumeration of stations by the various societies, the totals in column 12 are in excess of the total number of cities occupied. In the tables of summaries on another Pâge, duplicates are eliminated.
70
STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
GENERAL AND EVANGELISTIC—Continued
Stations
Christian Community and Contributions
|
Date Foreign Missionaries Native Workers | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
11 |
12 |
13 |
|
2 |
1 | |
|
1 |
— |
1 |
|
3 |
— |
2 |
|
635 |
40 |
239 |
|
867 |
25 |
114 |
|
103 |
11 |
— |
|
80 |
8 |
14 |
|
3 | ||
|
754 |
57 |
460 |
|
1 | ||
|
5 |
1 |
— |
|
1 | ||
|
159 |
10 |
37 |
|
240 |
9 |
44 |
|
1 | ||
|
2 843 |
167 |
908 |
|
2 |
1 |
_ |
|
1 | ||
|
263 |
5 |
25 |
|
21 |
8 |
72 |
|
10 |
— |
131 |
|
296 |
15 |
228 |
|
1 |
1 | |
|
24 |
5 |
3 |
|
1901 |
23 |
2 424 |
|
1 926 |
29 |
2 427 |
|
25 |
_ |
_ |
|
3 | ||
|
— |
1 |
2 |
|
24 |
5 |
2 |
|
21 |
1 |
11 |
|
1 | ||
|
70 |
11 |
15 |
|
20 |
3 |
2 |
|
1 | ||
|
1 |
1 | |
|
22 |
— |
29 |
|
3 |
— |
2 |
|
26 |
_ |
1 |
|
26 |
_ |
— |
|
154 |
2 |
— |
|
10 |
— |
9 |
|
50 |
— |
15 |
|
9 |
— |
4 |
|
4 |
— |
4 |
|
325 |
6 |
67 |
|
35 767 |
1226 |
10 247 |
I
14 nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;15 :nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;16
17 nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;18
240
87
11
8
382
47
775
7
7
1
6
7
448
459
93
237
1237
10 065
9 964
653
455
21883
17 767
1 241
1139
22 016
18 206 *2 500nbsp;*1550
25 642 70 865
91771
2
2
52
8
8
443
S 160
167
327
20
2680
2 274
3 392
9712
4 392
12 577
51 733 125 999 153 032
14 990 *30 000
5
516
2537
543
347 7114
460 11001
14 263
7 857
85 1964
7 291
207
500
32 167
5
56
61
24
105
129
51
56
8
55
1248
125
620
7
2170
522743
14990
b5
125
130
30 000
20
160
180
2
411
413
10 332
10 369
61010
36 728
97 738
30
30
|
— |
— |
|
24 |
47 |
|
105 |
285 |
|
129 |
332 |
|
b51 |
222 |
|
167 |
906 |
|
b8 |
13 |
|
60 |
103 |
|
1248 |
1 530 |
|
360 |
*500 |
|
1800 |
2 381 |
|
55 |
454 |
|
3 749 |
6109 |
|
917494|l472 448 | |
23
5
28
1
4
7
20
4
36
10 872
1175
130
1305
293
1377
658
230
2 558
422 135
23
23
110
113
1 956
c_
2167 6 395
154
10 895
573 454
|
CEYLON American Societies American Board of Commissioners for For. Miss...... |
1816 |
3 |
1 |
2 |
1 |
3 |
4 |
13 |
13 |
396 |
409 |
6 |
23 |
19 |
121 |
1973 |
M973 |
4 418 |
72 |
3 818 |
*8 758 |
|
Foreign Dept., International Committee, Y. M. C. A.. |
1896 |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
— |
• — |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | |
|
Foreign Dept., National Board, Y. W. C. A., U. S. A.. |
1906 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
•— |
— |
— |
— |
|
Trustees of Jaffna College Funds.................... |
1824 |
1 |
— |
— |
2 |
— |
— |
3 |
— |
.— |
— |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | |
|
Totals, 4 American Societies........................ |
— |
4 |
1 |
2 |
4 |
3 |
5 |
18 |
13 |
396 |
409 |
9 |
23 |
19 |
121 |
1973 |
1973 |
4 418 |
72 |
3813 |
8 758 |
|
British Societies Baptist Missionary Society*^........................ |
1812 |
4 |
2 |
63 |
69 |
20 |
110 |
130 |
2 |
55 |
*19 |
48 |
1057 |
1057 |
*4 200 |
123 |
1575 |
e___ | |||
|
British and Foreign Bible Society................... |
1810 |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
1 |
— |
2 |
— |
lt;191 |
91 |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
|
Children’s Special Service Mission................... |
1 |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||||||||||
|
Christian Literature Society for India................ |
1858 |
— |
• — |
—- |
1 |
1 |
— |
2 |
— |
45 |
4.5 |
1 |
c4 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
.— |
— |
— |
_ |
|
Christian Missions in Many Lands................... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
1 |
— |
2 |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
— |
9 |
28 |
30 |
70 |
2 |
90 |
_ |
|
Church Missionary Society......................... |
1818 |
20 |
— |
—- |
4 |
15 |
23 |
62 |
21 |
760 |
781 |
23 |
c-- |
C-- |
lt;162 |
4158 |
11272 |
11613 |
«— |
c_ |
8 309 |
|
Church of England Zenana Missionary Society........ |
1889 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
K |
8 |
— |
28 |
28 |
2 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||
|
Friends’ Foreign Mission Association................ |
1896 |
— |
— |
— |
5 |
5 |
2 |
12 |
— |
56 |
56 |
4 |
16 |
— |
— |
— |
129 |
22 |
895 |
292 | |
|
Indian Christian Realm Mission..................... |
1903 |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
1 |
1 |
3 |
— |
27 |
27 |
2 |
16 |
16 |
285 |
512 |
982 |
1650 |
16 |
220 |
63 |
|
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel............ |
1840 |
4 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
4 |
2 |
109 |
111 |
4 |
5 |
9 |
43 |
802 |
2 803 |
2 846 |
29 |
3850 |
1592 |
|
Wesleyan Methodist Missionary Society«............. Y.W.C..Â., British National Foreign Department..... |
1814 |
22 |
— |
2 |
2 |
10 |
20 |
56 |
50 |
854 |
904 |
14 |
213 |
325 |
112 |
7 437 |
7 437 |
24 005 |
337 |
17137 |
4 676 |
|
1897 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
2 |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | |||||
|
Totals, 12 British Societies......................... |
— |
60 |
2 |
15 |
36 |
119 |
222 |
93 |
2 081 |
2174 |
55 |
309 |
369 |
659 |
13 994 |
23 581 |
44 513 |
529 |
23 767 |
14 932 | |
|
Ceylon Societies Colombo Industrial School......................... |
1896 |
1 |
20 |
21 |
2 287 | ||||||||||||||||
|
Heneratogoda Faith Mission*'....................... |
1895 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
5 |
5 |
— |
18 |
18 |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
*300 |
*300 |
*1000 |
— |
— | |
|
National Council, Y. M. C. A. of India and Ceylon.... |
1896 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
6 |
6 |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
|
Totals, 3 Ceylon Societies.......................... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
6 |
5 |
1 |
44 |
45 |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
300 |
300 |
1060 |
— |
— |
2 287 |
|
International Society Salvation Army................................... |
1882 |
8 |
— |
_ |
_ |
5 |
5 |
18 |
_ |
157 |
157 |
3 |
128 |
_ |
_ |
— |
_ | ||||
|
Indigenous Society Jaffna Native Evangelical Society................... |
1832 |
— |
_ |
— |
1 |
2 |
3 |
_ |
3 |
_ |
1 |
31 |
42 |
60 |
4 |
250 |
674 | ||||
|
Grand Totals, 21 Societies.......................... |
— |
62 |
1 |
4 |
19 |
44 |
134 |
263 |
108 |
2 680 |
2 788 |
68 |
463 |
388 |
781 |
16 298 |
25 896 |
49 991 |
605 |
27 835 |
26 651 |
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
For notes ** and «, see previous page. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
INDIA
“ Includes data of the Swedish Diocese, which is a mission of the Svenska Kirkans Mission. “ Includes one man who w’orks with the Young Men’s Christian Association.
CEYLON
» No record of baptisms other than communicants.
Includes data for the Baptist Zenana Missionary Society.
« Not reported.
Colporteurs under the immediate supervision of the Bible Society.
« Sales depots.
Net increase.
ß Includes data for Women’s Society.
Data for this mission was not obtained directly, as its name was not received until too late to solicit information from Ceylon.
* Estimate. Except in column 18, all estimates are from the societies.
t Physicians who are ordained are entered in both columns 2 and 3. Accordingly, the total of missionaries does not necessarily equal the total of columns 2 to 7.
j Owing to inevitable duplication jn the enumeration of stations by the various societies, the totals in column 12 arc in excess of the total number of cities occupied. In the tables of summaries on another page, duplicates are eliminated,
STATISTICAL TABLES
71
GENERAL AND EVANGELISTIC—Continued
|
COUNTRIES AND SOCIETIES |
Date |
Foreign Missionaries |
Native Workers |
Stations |
Christian Community and Contributions | |||||||||||||||||
|
bl onbsp;fe quot;212 S;- O m esiS |
C onbsp;ænbsp;snbsp;-o c ‘3nbsp;-onbsp;o • |
Physici.Tns |
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a 2 ® S 5 0.2 •- |
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09 .Ë •o U 'rt O |
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e 2 2: o 3nbsp;.a « » ° -O ënbsp;lâ 2 ë |
a .2nbsp;quot;rt 02 înbsp;.s |
B .2 M -è CO S .anbsp;Ó |
a quot;s 'a O .a Cl b S |
•SS ¦o « il s o •S5 Sg II |
*o *-2nbsp;11nbsp;.2 S ? éô |
n _§nbsp;onbsp;.sinbsp;6^nbsp;St3 s ft |
w CTS «nbsp;e« ü 'C Ç« 3 c .s .2 ® •Sg-ënbsp;•si» E-'-lt; § |
CQ 8 ua w rt *0 a CO |
fao . . a 2^— J.2 ft a E 2 .S quot;« a quot;S O.Ä « |
âo ^CQ ^.a s E-iÆ | |||
|
ä V s |
fi V S | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
1 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
n |
12 |
'l3 |
14 |
15 |
16 |
XI |
13 |
19 |
20 |
21 | ||
|
PERSIA—ConcMed | ||||||||||||||||||||||
|
British Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||
|
British and Foreiim Bible Society................... |
1815 |
_ |
1 |
1 1 |
2 |
alO 2 |
10 2 |
1 2 |
_ |
_ |
J - | |||||||||||
|
Christian Missions in Many Lands................... |
_ |
2 |
3 |
2 b |
_ | |||||||||||||||||
|
Church Missionary Society......................... |
1875 |
6 |
4 |
4 |
3 |
11 |
13 |
41 46 |
1 1 |
49 |
38 50 |
5 |
_ |
b |
b |
118 118 | ||||||
|
Totals, 3 British Societies.......................... |
6 |
4 |
4 |
6 |
13 |
13 |
8 |
2 | ||||||||||||||
|
Continental Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Deiitsphe Orient Mifwion ......................... |
_ |
— |
_ |
1 |
2 |
3 |
3 1 |
3 3 |
2 | |||||||||||||
|
Minqinnsn.nfitalt zu Hermannshurß®.............. |
_ |
2 |
2 | |||||||||||||||||||
|
«Svpnska Missionsförbiindet....................... |
1887 |
_ |
1 |
1 3 •n |
2 5 116 |
2 4 22 | ||||||||||||||||
|
Totals. 3 Continental Soeietifts.................... |
_ |
_ |
2 |
2 43 |
4 |
6 305 |
Z Tl | |||||||||||||||
|
Grand Totals, 8 Societies.......................... |
- |
24 |
12 |
9 |
9 |
35 |
262 |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
77 |
4 468 |
823 | |||||||
|
TURKISH EMPIRE (Except Syria and Palestine) American Societies American Bible Society............................ American Board of Commissioners for For. Mias..... |
1836 1819 |
1 44 |
5 |
3 |
1 51 |
65 |
2 168 |
73 |
1017 |
1090 |
1 19 |
283 |
See |
11 2. |
Page 61 |
289 |
30 623 |
$ - 122 007 | |||
|
Board of For. Miss., Reformed Church (Dutch)....... |
1889 |
7 |
4 |
1 |
1 |
6 |
4 |
23 |
— |
24 |
24 |
3 |
4 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
8 |
124 |
311 | |
|
Board of For. Miss., Ref. Presby. Ch. (Covenanter).. |
1883 |
2 |
1 |
— |
— |
2 |
2 |
7 |
_ |
15 |
15 |
1 |
2 |
__ |
_ |
— |
_ | ||||
|
Seventh-Day Adventist Mission Board............... |
1891 |
3 |
— |
— |
4 |
4 |
2 |
13 |
3 |
5 |
8 |
6 |
_ |
_ |
— |
_ |
14 |
207 |
853 | ||
|
Trustees of Robert College......................... |
1863 |
5 |
1 |
— |
18 |
8 |
2 |
33 |
— |
21 |
21 |
1 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
_ | ||||
|
Totals, 6 American Societies..................... |
— |
62 |
11 |
1 |
26 |
12 |
75 |
248 |
76 |
1 082 |
1 158 |
31 |
289 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
311 |
30 954 |
123 171 |
|
British Societies | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
British and Foreign Bible Society................... |
1807 |
1 |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
2 |
»13 |
13 |
1 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— | |||||
|
Church Missionary Society......................... |
1882 |
1 |
2 |
— |
— |
2 |
3 |
8 |
— |
12 |
12 |
2 |
b_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
_ |
b_ |
b_ |
120 | |
|
Friends’ Armenian Mission Committee............... |
1882 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
6 |
6 |
— |
15 |
15 |
1 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
_ |
1 |
400 |
141 |
|
National Bible Society of Scotland.................. |
— |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
»3 |
3 |
1 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||||
|
Ùnited Free Church of Scotland For. Miss. Com...... |
1886 |
2 |
2 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
— |
5 |
5 |
1 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
-• |
_ | ||
|
Totals, 5 British Societies.......................... |
— |
5 |
4 |
— |
— |
3 |
9 |
19 |
— |
48 |
48 |
6 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
400 |
261 |
|
Continental Societies | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
Dansk Kirke-Mission i Arabien’’................... |
1897 |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
1 |
3 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
1 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | |||
|
Deut. Hülfsbund für christliches Liebeswerk im Orient |
1896 |
2 |
1 |
— |
8 |
10 |
28 |
49 |
6 |
191 |
197 |
4 |
10 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
9 |
b_ | |
|
Deutsche Orient Mission........................... |
1897 |
— |
1 |
— |
4 |
— |
2 |
7 |
] |
5 |
6 |
2 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||||
|
Rheinisch Westfalischer Diakonissen Verein.......... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
-— |
63 |
63 |
— |
— |
2 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||
|
Totals, 4 Continental Societies...................... |
— |
3 |
2 |
— |
12 |
11 |
94 |
122 |
7 |
196 |
203 |
9 |
10 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
9 |
— | |
|
International Society | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
World’s Young Women’s Christian Association...... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
- |
- |
- |
- |
— |
3 |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
— |
|
Grand Totals, 16 Societies......................... |
— |
70 |
17 |
1 |
38 |
86 |
178 |
387 |
83 |
1326 |
1409 |
46 |
302 |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
321 |
31354 |
123 432 |
|
SYRIA AND PALESTINE |
See |
11 2, |
Page 61 | ||||||||||||||||||
|
American Societies | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
American Friends' Board of Foreign Missions»....... |
1888 |
1 |
— |
— |
1 |
1 |
1 |
4 |
_ |
19 |
19 |
1 |
3 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
7 |
300 |
$ 1785 | |
|
Board of Directors, Jebail Settlements............... |
1905 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
1 |
_ |
4 |
4 |
1 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
1 |
60 |
675 | |
|
Board of For. Miss., Presbyterian Church in U. S. A. . |
1822 |
13 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
14 |
8 |
38 |
11 |
183 |
194 |
5 |
40 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
5 605 |
52 974 | ||
|
Board of For. Miss., Ref. Presby. Ch. (Covenanter). |
1856 |
5 |
3 |
— |
— |
6 |
4 |
16 |
1 |
23 |
24 |
4 |
9 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||
|
Christian and Missionary Alliance................... |
1890 |
3 |
— |
— |
3 |
6 |
12 |
6 |
6 |
3 |
2 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | |||
|
Stearns’ Church and Bible Classes................... |
1900 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
1 |
1 |
13 |
14 |
1 |
6 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
_ |
5 |
_ | |
|
Syrian Protestant College.......................... |
1863 |
7 |
6 |
— |
26 |
15 |
3 |
55 |
29 |
29 |
1 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
_ |
1 |
300 |
¦ | ||
|
Totals, 7 American Societies........................ |
— |
29 |
10 |
1 |
28 |
39 |
24 |
127 |
13 |
277 |
290 |
16 |
60 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
14 |
6 265 |
55 434 |
|
British Societies | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
British Syrian Mission............................. |
1860 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
21 |
21 |
— |
100 |
100 |
9 |
27 |
— |
_ |
_ |
48 |
1509 |
_ | ||
|
Church Missionary Society......................... |
1851 |
7 |
5 |
1 |
4 |
11 |
31 |
57 |
9 |
120 |
129 |
15 |
b— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
b__ |
b— |
13 432 |
|
Dufferin and Procter Memorial Schools.............. |
1886 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
2 |
1 |
18 |
19 |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
4 |
220 |
73 |
|
Edinburgh Medical Missionary Society............... |
1861 |
— |
3 |
— |
3 |
2 |
5 |
13 |
8 |
8 |
2 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||||
|
Friends’ Foreign Mission Association................ |
1869 |
— |
1 |
— |
3 |
4 |
5 |
13 |
— |
76 |
76 |
2 |
6 |
— |
— |
_ |
— |
— |
14 |
530 |
83 |
|
Jerusalem and the East Mission..................... |
1887 |
9 |
1 |
1 |
5 |
2 |
11 |
29 |
2 |
18 |
20 |
5 |
8 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | |||
|
Jessie Taylor Memorial School...................... |
1868 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
4 |
4 |
— |
3 |
3 |
1 |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
110 |
195 |
|
Lebanon Hospital for the Insane.................... |
1896 |
— |
1 |
— |
2 |
1 |
1 |
5 |
— |
15 |
15 |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
5 475 | |
|
National Bible Society of Scotland.................. |
c4 |
4 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ | |||||||||||
|
Palestine and Iiebanon Nurses’ Mission.............. |
1894 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
5 |
5 |
— |
3 |
3 |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
2 |
151 | |
|
Palestine Village Mission........................... |
1895 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
S |
8 |
— |
4 |
4 |
2 |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
2 |
40 |
_ |
|
Reformed Presby. Synod of Ireland For. Mis.s....... |
1871 |
2 |
1 |
— |
— |
2 |
2 |
6 |
— |
15 |
15 |
2 |
2 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
3 |
433 | |
|
Tabeetha Mission Schools.......................... |
1863 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
4 |
— |
1C |
10 |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
114 | ||
|
Totals, 1,3 British Societies......................... |
— |
18 |
12 |
2 |
17 |
22 |
99 |
167 |
12 |
394 |
406 |
42 |
45 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
75 |
2 674 |
19 691 |
|
Continental Societies | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
Jerusalems Verein.................................. |
1852 |
2 |
— |
3 |
— |
2 |
7 |
2 |
21 |
23 |
2 |
3 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||||
|
Oesterlands Missionen (Danish Orient Mission)....... |
1903 |
1 |
1 |
— |
2 |
2 |
f |
— |
17 |
17 |
2 |
3 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
_ | ||
|
Rheinisch Westfälischer Diakonissen Verein.......... |
1851 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
24 |
21 |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
__ | |
|
Verein für das Syrische Waisenhaus in Jerusalem..... |
I860 |
2 |
— |
1Î |
6 |
4 |
25 |
1 |
IS |
20 |
1 |
2 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
__ |
_ |
_ | |
|
Totals, 4 Continental Societies..................... |
— |
5 |
1 |
— |
16 |
8 |
32 |
62 |
3 |
57 |
60 |
/ |
8 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
— | |
|
International Society | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
Mission der Brüdergemeine......................... |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
5 |
b |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
__ |
_ | ||
|
World’s Young Women’s Christian Association....... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
S |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ | |||
|
Totals. 2 International Societies..................... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
5 |
6 |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
9 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | |
|
Independent Society | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
English Mission. Lydda............................ |
1898 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
— |
2 |
2 |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
50 |
— | |||
|
Grand Totals, 27 Societies.......................... |
— |
52 |
3 |
62 |
69 |
162 |
364 |
28 |
730 |
758 |
67 |
122 |
- |
- |
91 |
8 989 |
75 125 | ||||
|
NORTH-EAST AFRICA |
See |
11 2, |
Page 61 | ||||||||||||||||||
|
(Egypt to Somaliland) American Societies | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
^thel Orphanage Faith Mission.................... |
1901 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
$ - | |||
|
Board of For. Miss., United Presbyterian Church..... |
1854 |
22 |
9 |
4 |
27 |
28 |
3-1 |
124 |
46 |
526 |
572 |
12 |
189 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
203 |
14 678 |
159 179 |
|
Peniel Missionary Society.......................... Pentecost Bands of the World...................... |
1805 |
—- |
— |
— |
— |
— |
S |
9 |
— |
6 |
6 |
1 |
— |
—- |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | |
|
1905 |
2 |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
4 |
8 |
— |
6 |
6 |
2 |
2 |
— |
—- |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | |
|
Seventh-Day Adventist Mission Board .............. |
1902 |
— |
— |
— |
.¦5 |
1 |
7 |
2 |
9 |
5 |
4 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
3 |
16 |
428 | |
|
Totals, 5 American Societies........................ |
— |
24 |
9 |
4 |
30 |
33 |
43 |
143 |
48 |
541 |
589 |
20 |
191 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
206 |
14 694 |
159 607 |
|
Not reported. ® Data furnished by Dr. S. M. Zwemer. SYRIA AND PALESTINE • This mission is sustained by the New England Yearly Meeting. Not reported. « Colporteurs under the immediate supervision of the Bible Society. |
* Estimate. Except in column 18, all estimates are from the societies. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;
t Physicians who are ordained are entered in both columns 2 and 3. Accordingly, the total of missionaries docs not necessarily equal the total of columns 2 to 7.
t Owing to inevitable duplication in the enumeration of stations by the various societies, the totals in column 12 are In excess of the total number of cities occupied. In the tables of summarica on another page, duplicates are eliminated.
PERSIA
Colporteurs under the immediate supervision of the Bible Society.
Not reported.
* Data from Dr. Richter’s “History of Protestant Missions in the Near East.”
TURKISH EMPIRE
* Colporteurs under the immediate direction of the Bible Society.
72
STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN! MISSIONS
GENERAL AND EVANGELISTIC—Continued
NORTH-EAST AFRICA
• Colporteurs under the immediate direction of the Bible Society.
Not reported.
NORTH-WEST AFRICA
• Colporteurs under the immediate direction of the Bible Society.
The society is not denominational, and the exact number of missionaries who are ordained is not positively known.
WESTERN AFRICA
• Includes data for Woman’s Society.
*gt; No record of baptisms other than communicants.
« Not reported.
Net increase.
• Includes the West Indian African Mission at Rio Pongo.
f Commonly known as the Sierre Leone Mission of the ^unless of Huntingdon’s Connexion. B Includes estimated value of labor given.
SOUTH-WEST AFRICA
» Regular meeting places.
Includes data for the Canadian Congregational Foreign Missionary Society.
|
Date |
Foreign |
Missionaries |
Native Worker.^ |
Stations |
Christian Community and Contributions | ||||||||||||||||
|
Physicians |
•é a | ||||||||||||||||||||
|
§ a Si“ .^3nbsp;25^nbsp;“O S’Tnbsp;.«¦S § ¦2^0 2 nT'C V ri |
CT3 “ | ||||||||||||||||||||
|
COUNTRIES AND SOCIETIES |
£2 3^ O W |
'C cnbsp;.2nbsp;änbsp;¦o ¦lt;3 -anbsp;Ô |
c S |
c V £ |
o c •Sä rtSnbsp;e O 05 § |
a £ 1 quot;Sä’ 'CPmnbsp;ä g |
c S O 05 § 4gt; ‘S |
s iS-g O S „ O e8 'œ |
S «3 'S '3 TS O |
-rs a cï „nbsp;hnbsp;c :3nbsp;ilnbsp;211nbsp;¦Sgcnbsp;Ent) ES |
c .2nbsp;Snbsp;î .2 |
e .2nbsp;quot;ri
O O |
c .2nbsp;Snbsp;'5nbsp;rinbsp;ginbsp;Onbsp;ua V s S |
-O t. o ri 1’^ •s 5 ÜÛ |
*o e.g S c a |
c rinbsp;ew S O Hca |
ri V U) •C g ;z: « ri — ^5? OT3 S ri |
1 .13 amp; •a c 3 02 |
ugt; §£» 5 a s è-iSh |
ÔO °s 5 s £-¦.£gt; | |
|
NORTH-EAST AFRICA—Cmdmkd |
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
15 |
16 |
17 |
18 |
19 |
20 |
21 |
|
(Egypt to Somaliland) | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
British Societies | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
British and Foreign Bible Society................... |
1812 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
3 |
2 |
_ |
5 |
_ |
»53 |
53 39 |
2 7 |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
6 nbsp;- | ||
|
Church Missionary Society......................... |
1882 |
5 |
_ |
_ |
5 |
17 |
31 |
_ |
39 |
b— |
_ |
— |
— |
b_ |
b-_ |
156 | |||||
|
Egypt General Mission............................. |
1897 |
1 |
_ |
1 |
5 |
20 |
_ |
19 |
19 |
6 |
11 |
_ |
— |
— |
— | ||||||
|
Jerusalem and the East Mission..................... |
1890 |
3 |
— |
4 |
1 |
8 |
_ |
3 |
_ |
__ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||||||
|
Nile Mission Press................ |
1905 |
_ |
_ |
2 |
_ |
_ |
2 |
_ |
25 8 |
25 11 |
1 3 1 |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— | |||||
|
North Africa Mission................. |
1892 |
2 |
_ |
_ |
1 |
9 |
3 |
8 2 |
3 |
3 |
_ |
— |
2 |
165 | |||||||
|
Y. W. C. A., British National Foreign Department... |
1902 |
— |
— |
2 |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— | |||||||||||
|
Totals, 7 British Societies.......................... |
— |
10 |
1 |
— |
21 |
14 |
30 |
76 |
3 |
144 |
147 |
23 |
4 |
— |
-- |
— |
2 |
166 |
166 | ||
|
Continental Societies | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
Evangeliska Fosterlands-stiftelsen................... |
1867 |
11 |
1 |
— |
7 |
18 |
1 |
37 |
3 |
68 |
71 |
10 |
2 |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
40 |
20 |
|
Rheinisch Westfälischer Diakonissen Verein.......... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
30 |
30 |
2 |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
—- |
— |
— |
— | ||||
|
Sudan Pionier Mission..... nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;...... |
1900 |
2 |
1 |
_ |
_ |
1 |
2 |
6 |
3 |
3 |
2 |
— |
— |
1 | |||||||
|
Ver. tot Uitbreiding v. het Evangelie in Egypte...... |
1886 |
2 |
— |
— |
2 |
4 |
_ |
8 |
8 |
1 |
1 |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
125 |
930 | ||
|
Totals, 4 Continental Societies...................... |
— |
15 |
2 |
7 |
21 |
33 |
77 |
3 |
79 |
82 |
15 |
3 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
3 |
165 |
950 | ||
|
Grand Totals. 16 Societies......................... |
49 |
12 |
4 |
58 |
68 |
106 |
296 |
54 |
764 |
818 |
58 |
198 |
- |
- |
— |
— |
211 |
15 024 |
160 713 | ||
|
NORTH-WEST AFRICA | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
(Tripoli to Morocco) | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
American Societies | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
Board of For. Miss., Methodist Episcopal Church..... |
1908 |
2 |
— |
— |
1 |
2 |
4 |
9 |
— |
— |
__ |
1 |
1 |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
6 nbsp;- |
|
Gospel Missionary Union. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.................... |
_ |
3 |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
3 |
8 |
_ |
_ |
3 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||
|
Totals, 2 American Societies........................ |
— |
6 |
— |
— |
1 |
4 |
7 |
17 |
— |
— |
— |
4 |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
¦ — |
— | ||
|
British Societies | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
British and Foreign Bible Society................... |
1824 |
— |
— |
— |
3 |
3 |
— |
6 |
— |
»5 |
5 |
3 |
_ |
— |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | |
|
Central Morocco Mission........................... |
1886 |
_ |
2 |
1 |
_ |
_ |
3 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
2 |
3 |
1 |
26 |
5Q |
50 |
*200 |
— |
¦— |
92 | |
|
Christian Missions in Many T.ands nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;...... |
1883 |
_ |
_ |
7 |
5 |
2 |
14 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
6 |
— |
— |
— | |||||||
|
North Africa Mission.............................. |
1882 |
bl3 |
2 |
1 |
2 |
16 |
40 |
74 |
_ |
21 |
21 |
15 |
2 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
9 |
—¦ | |
|
Southern Morocco Mission.......................... |
1888 |
1 |
_ |
.5 |
5 |
6 |
17 |
_ |
4 |
I |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
.— | ||||
|
Totals, 5 British Societies.......................... |
13 |
6 |
2 |
29 |
48 |
114 |
_ |
26 |
26 |
30 |
6 |
1 |
26 |
50 |
60 |
200 |
9 |
375 |
92 | ||
|
Continental Societies | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
Mission Mayor a Moknéa......................... |
1883 |
1 |
_ |
_ |
1 |
_ |
2 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
1 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
—. | ||
|
Mias. Protestante Fram^ise en Kabylie.............. Totals, 2 Continental Societies nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;................. |
1886 |
2 |
1 |
— |
1 |
2 |
1 |
6 |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
_ |
6 |
6 |
*24 |
1 |
320 | ||
|
— |
3 |
1 |
— |
1 |
3 |
1 |
8 |
— |
2 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
6 |
6 |
24 |
1 |
320 |
— | |||
|
Independent Society | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
Algiers Mission Band.............................. |
1888 |
— |
_ |
2 |
2 |
8 |
12 |
_ |
1 |
1 |
1 |
2 |
2 |
_ |
_ |
— |
•— |
2 |
28 |
— | |
|
Grand Totals, 10 Societies........................ |
21 |
6 |
2 |
21 |
38 |
64 |
151 |
21 |
27 |
37 |
9 |
3 |
26 |
56 |
56 |
224 |
18 |
723 |
92 | ||
|
WESTERN AFRICA (Sen^al to Nigeria) American and Canadian Societies Board of For. Miss., Gen. Synod, Evan. Luth. Ch.... Board of For. Mi.ss., Methodist Episcopal Church».... Christian and Missionary Alliance................... |
_ |
_ |
2 1 |
1 6 2 |
2 31 |
23 84 6 |
25 115 6 |
1 5 4 |
20 44 2 |
48 |
600 |
150 3 990 30 |
150 3 990 30 |
*600 *15 000nbsp;80 |
3 62 |
150 3 510 |
6 nbsp;- 10 786 | ||||
|
I860 1833 1890 |
4 6 4 |
3
|
8 16 10 | ||||||||||||||||||
|
Christian Woman’s Board of Missions................ |
1907 |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
_ |
— |
3 |
4 |
4 |
*16 |
— |
•— |
—¦ |
|
Dom. and For. Miss. Soc., Protestant Episcopal Church |
1835 |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
2 |
4 |
25 |
108 |
133 |
2 |
54 |
14 |
189 |
2 434 |
27.5Ï |
4 350 |
42 |
2 367 |
12 236 |
|
Dorn., Frontier, and For. Miss. Soc., United Brethren |
1891 |
1 |
— |
— |
2 |
2 |
1 |
6 |
— |
4 |
4 |
2 |
4 |
2 |
20 |
50 |
•gt;50 |
150 |
2 |
100 |
150 |
|
For. Miss, Board, National Bapti.st Convention»..... |
1888 |
7 |
— |
— |
5 |
2 |
3 |
17 |
1 |
8 |
9 |
3 |
13 |
3 |
3 |
241 |
241, |
*900 |
8 |
137 |
54 |
|
For. Miss. Board, Southern Baptist Convention»..... |
1850 |
4 |
2 |
—- |
7 |
— |
13 |
2 |
29 |
31 |
5 |
19 |
18 |
116 |
886 |
886 |
*3 544 |
22 |
445 |
1579 | |
|
For. Miss. Society, United Brethren in Christ»........ |
1855 |
5 |
— |
1 |
2 |
4 |
6 |
18 |
4 |
54 |
58 |
6 |
68 |
13 |
705 |
705 |
2 858 |
15 |
818 |
3 226 | |
|
General Conference of Free Baptists................. |
1900 |
2 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
_ |
— |
— |
10 |
— |
— |
—• | ||
|
Mennonite Brethren in Christ Missionary Society... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
6 |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | |
|
Miss. Soc., African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. |
— |
2 |
— |
— |
2 |
— |
4 |
4 |
8 |
12 |
2 |
3 |
11 |
— |
349 |
631 |
717 |
7 |
682 |
363 | |
|
Mi.ss. Soc. of the Wesleyan Methodist of America..... |
1899 |
2 |
— |
— |
2 |
2 |
5 |
11 |
— |
5 |
5 |
1 |
3 |
1 |
e— |
50 |
igt;50 |
*200 |
5 |
0__ |
— |
|
Parent Miss. Soc., African Methodist Episcopal Church. |
1893 |
26 |
— |
— |
— |
3 |
3 |
32 |
8 |
4 |
12 |
6 |
18 |
30 |
92 |
611 |
901 |
1400 |
14 |
580 |
2 000 |
|
Seventh-Day Adventist Mission Board............... |
1894 |
1 |
— |
— |
1 |
2 |
— |
4 |
1 |
12 |
13 |
1 |
1 |
— |
60 |
60 |
60 |
3 |
55 |
263 | |
|
Sudan Interior Mission.....'....................... |
1892 |
1 |
— |
8 |
2 |
1 |
12 |
_ |
— |
— |
4 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
20 |
2 |
¦— |
— | ||
|
Totals, 16 American Societies....................... |
— |
66 |
3 |
1 |
23 |
36 |
29 |
164 |
78 |
345 |
423 |
46 |
248 |
141 |
1023 |
9 560 |
10 451 |
29 905 |
185 |
8 844 |
30 657 |
|
British Societies | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
Church Missionary Society......................... |
1816 |
24 |
2 |
1 |
9 |
14 |
25 |
75 |
79 |
434 |
513 |
23 |
e___ |
c— |
¦gt;143 |
14 078 |
43 707 |
43 707 |
c__ |
e___ |
83 144 |
|
Primitive Methodist Missionary Society.............. |
1870 |
6 |
— |
— |
3 |
4 |
13 |
1 |
13 |
14 |
6 |
10 |
C__ |
25 |
150 |
150 |
400 |
31 |
1000 | ||
|
Qua Iboe Mission.......... |
1887 |
_ |
10 |
4 |
2 |
16 |
35 |
35 |
5 |
42 |
7 |
245 |
1170 |
1 250 |
*5 000 |
45 |
2050 |
1 460 | |||
|
.‘ix'iety for the Propagation of the Gospel®.......... |
1852 |
7 |
— |
— |
2 |
10 |
3 |
6 |
9 |
5 |
12 |
5 |
88 |
489 |
1 397 |
1859 |
4 |
438 | |||
|
Society for the Spread of the GospeP............... |
1792 |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
1 |
86 |
87 |
1 |
28 |
13 |
_ |
607 |
1205 |
*2 414 |
10 |
663 |
2 234 |
|
United Free Church of Scotland For. Miss. Com...... |
1846 |
8 |
1 |
8 |
10 |
11 |
38 |
2 |
80 |
82 |
9 |
31 |
14 |
295 |
1465 |
1 690 |
3 820 |
35 |
2 228 |
7 630 | |
|
United Methodist Church Missionary Society......... |
1859 |
1 |
_ |
1 |
_ |
2 |
7 |
112 |
119 |
1 |
16 |
20 |
_ |
8.54.5 |
»gt;2 545 |
3 979 |
18 |
1546 |
9 957 | ||
|
Wesleyan Methodist Missionary Society............. |
1811 |
23 |
_ |
2 |
12 |
8 |
45 |
65 |
660 |
725 |
18 |
1 105 |
53 |
.588 |
b.80 991 |
120 629 |
269 |
29 521 |
17 242 | ||
|
Totals, 8 British Societies.......................... |
70 |
3 |
1 |
30 |
44 |
52 |
200 |
158 |
1426 |
1584 |
68 |
1 244 |
112 |
1384 |
51495 |
82 941 |
181 808 |
412 |
37 446 |
121 667 | |
|
Continental Societies | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
Evanvelisehe Missinnsvesellsrhaft zn Basel . |
1828 |
29 |
1 |
_ |
21 |
25 |
3 |
79 |
21 |
238 |
259 |
u |
18.8 |
11.8 |
8.5.5 |
81 AA3 |
22213 |
8 |
457 |
gt;28 902 | |
|
Norddeutsche Missionsgesellschaft................... |
1847 |
23 |
3 |
16 |
8 |
50 |
2 |
166 |
168 |
8 |
115 |
89 |
329 |
7 007 |
igt;7 007 |
*13 072 |
9 202 | ||||
|
Société des Missions évangéliques................... |
1863 |
2 |
— |
_ |
1 |
3 |
_ |
6 |
_ |
1 |
1 |
1 |
1.5 |
bl5 |
115 |
_ | |||||
|
Totals, 3 Continental Societies...................... |
54 |
1 |
25 |
44 |
11 |
135 |
23 |
405 |
428 |
20 |
298 |
202 |
1 184 |
16 993 |
28 685 |
35 400 |
8 |
457 |
38 104 | ||
|
International Society | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
Sudan United Mission............................. |
1904 |
5 |
3 |
_ |
10 |
1 |
_ |
19 |
_ |
1 |
1 |
7 |
2 |
1 |
1 |
4 |
5 |
e | |||
|
Indigenous Society | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
Native Baptist Union of West Africa.............. |
1899 |
2 |
100 |
102 |
15 |
15 |
44 |
285 |
502 |
585 |
13 |
6in |
3 071 | ||||||||
|
Grand Totals, 29 Societies......................... |
195 |
10 |
* |
88 |
125 |
92 |
518 |
261 |
2 277 |
2 538 |
141 |
1807 |
470 |
3 635 |
78 334 |
122 580 |
248 702 |
623 |
47 357 |
193 499 | |
|
SOUTH-WEST AFRICA | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
(Kamerun to German South-West Africa) | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
American Societies | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
American Baptist Foreign Mission Society............ |
1884 |
17 |
3 |
1 |
— |
14 |
1 |
36 |
9 |
373 |
382 |
10 |
»264 |
33 |
715 |
4 772 |
4772 |
11272 |
91 |
5 875 |
6 1446 |
|
American Board of Commissioners for For. Miss.^.... |
1880 |
8 |
2 |
I |
— |
7 |
8 |
25 |
— |
88 |
88 |
5 |
18 |
3 |
129 |
304 |
®304 |
3 454 |
4 |
1222 |
34 |
|
Continued on next page | |||||||||||||||||||||
* Estimate. Except in column 18, all estimates are from the societies.
I Physicians who are ordained are entered in both columns 2 and 3. Accordingly, the total of miasionaries does not necessarily equal the total of columns 2 to 7.
Owing to inevitable duplication in the enumeration of stations by the various societies, the totals in column 12 are in excess of the total number of cities occupied. In the tables of summaries on another page, duplicates are eliminated.
-ocr page 77-STATISTICAL TABLES
73
COUNTRIES AND SOCIETIES
GENERAL AND EVANGELISTIC—Continued
SOUTH-WEST AFRICA.—Concluded (Kamerun to German South-west Africa)nbsp;American Societies—Conduced
Board of For. Miss., Methodist Episcopal Church‘d...
Board of For. Miss., Presbyterian Church in U. S. A.. Christian and Missionary Alliance...................
Exec. Com. of For. Mi.ss., Presbyterian Ch. (South).. Foreign Christian Missionary Society................
Totals, 7 American Societies........................
British Societies
Baptist Missionary Society*........................
Christian Missions in Many Lands...................
Primitive Methodist Miasionary Society..............
Regions Beyond Missionary Union..................
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel............
Totals. 5 British Societies..........................
Continental Societies
Evangelische Missionsgesell.schaft zu Basel...........
Finska Missions-sällskapet.........................
Missionsgesellschaft der Deutschen Baptisten.........
Rheinische Miasionsgesellschaft.....................
Société des Missions évangéliques...................
Svenska Missionsförbundet........................
Totals, 6 (jontinenta! Societies......................
Grand Totals, 18 Societies..........................
SOUTH AFRICA
(The British Union, with Basutoland and Swaziland)
American Societies
American Board of Commissioners for For. Miss.....
Board of For. Miss., lnternat’1 Apostolic Holiness Union For. Miss. Board of the Brethren in Christ..........
For. Miss. Board, National Baptist Convention^......
General Miss. Board of the Free Methodist Chun h . General Miss. Board, Pentecostal Church, Nazarene..nbsp;Hephzibah Faith Missionary Association.............
Parent Miss, ^c., African Methodist Episcopal Chun h Scandinavian Alliance Mission......................
^venth-Day Adventist Mission Board...............
Totals, 10 American Societies.......................
British Societies
Birmingham Young Men’s Foreign Mission Society.. British and Foreign Bible Society...................
Christian Missions in Many Lands...................
Free Church of Scotland Foreign Mission............
^ndon Missionary Society.........................
Primitive Methodist Missionary Society..............
United Free Church of Scotland For. Miss. Com......
Wesleyan Methodist Missionary Society^’.............
Y. W. C. A., British National Foreign Department... Totals, 9 British Societies..........................
Continental Societies
Berliner Missionsgesellschaft........................
Helgelseforbundet i Nerike.........................
Miss., Hannoverschen evangelisch-luth. Fndkirihe... Mission Romande.................................
Missionsanstalt zu Hermannsburg...................
Norske frie Misslonsforbund........................
Noreke Kirkes Mission ved Schreuder................
Norske Missionsselskab............................
Rheinische Miasionsgesellschaft.....................
‘^ciété des Missions évangéliques....................
ovenska Baptlster^................................
hvenska Kyrkans Mission..........................
Totals, 12 Continental Societies.....................
South African Societies
Church of England—Province of South Africa« Diocese of Bloemfontein (in part)...............
Diocese of Capetown..........................
Diocese of Grahamstown.......................
Diocese of Natal..............................
Diocese of Pretoria............................
Diocese of St. John’s, Kaffrarla.................
Diocese of Zululand...........................
^ngregational Union of South Africa..... ........
Dutch Reformed Ch. of South Africa Gen. Miss. Com.. Dutch Reformed Ch.of South Africa, Orange Free Statenbsp;Dutch Reformed Ch., So. Africa, Transvaal Synod^...nbsp;«atal' Baptist Association..........................
^esbyterian Church of South Africa, Native Mission.. ^uth African General Mission......................
wuth African Baptist Missionary Society............
^uth African (Wesleyan) Missionary Society........
Fotals, 16 South African Societies...................
International Societies
Hission der Brüdergemeine.........................
Valvation Army...................................
totals, 2 International Societies....................
Independent Society
^uth African Compounds and Interior Mission......
Indigenous Society.
Ghlange Christian Industrial School.................
Grand Totals, 51 Societies..........................
|
Date |
Foreign |
Missionaries |
Native Workeiw |
Stations |
Christian |
Community and Contributions | ||||||||||||||
|
Physicians |
•Sn | |||||||||||||||||||
|
S7 fe | ||||||||||||||||||||
|
2a Ob« o £ 1® onbsp;ÎJÏnbsp;.s-g s | ||||||||||||||||||||
|
o S-- O 09 ïï C |
.Si o g S -o e 1 Ô |
a V S |
fi S onbsp;P= |
o c S Ç O n g «nbsp;S.’lnbsp;.3S |
o oD 0.2 Sg |
c Vnbsp;s O ta amp; ä •o snbsp;o 'S iï |
e tsD £ « ^.2nbsp;u- eS O c _ onbsp;.2 snbsp;oa |
S Ä 'Snbsp;.flnbsp;•Snbsp;ô |
TS C «fl « ¦c gt; .5 «fl «flZ O « *© 'rt 2nbsp;¦oS |
B .2nbsp;Snbsp;w c .5nbsp;£ |
B .2nbsp;'S .À B O |
B .2 N •'S ce bc O 3 JBnbsp;Ü |
quot;fl M qj rt •15 a'g cS« |
'o 11 0 ’S s |
« O Snbsp;.sinbsp;0O O lt;1 E-«® |
S .Î3 •E O'—nbsp;Ü® . 1 g-^ 0-0 c amp;-'¦lt; sS |
1 ¦o B CM |
. . fi -B— Si o « p •S.amp;S 3 £ 2 .sag |
MM âô Jzq fl 3-2 ^3 | |
|
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
15 |
16 |
17 |
18 |
19 |
20 |
21 |
|
1885 |
7 |
1 |
3 |
6 |
17 |
23 |
23 |
4 |
11 |
17 |
205 |
'205 |
240 |
10 |
505 |
S 131 | ||||
|
1842 |
9 |
6 |
— |
7 |
19 |
1 |
42 |
4 |
70 |
74 |
7 |
42 |
13 |
138 |
l^ |
«1825 |
*7^ |
9 |
2906 |
1499 |
|
1887 |
9 |
— |
— |
2 |
10 |
5 |
26 |
80 |
80 |
9 |
2 |
— |
;i4 |
2^ |
283 |
483 |
— |
— |
— | |
|
1891 |
10 |
1 |
— |
1 |
3 |
3 |
18 |
— |
178 |
178 |
2 |
10 |
1 |
796 |
6 638 |
®6 638 |
?26 W |
15 |
4 200 |
1200 |
|
1899 |
3, |
3 |
— |
— |
4 |
1 |
11 |
52 |
20 |
72 |
1 |
16 |
1 |
216 |
451 |
451 |
*1800 |
15 |
1 500 |
860 |
|
sÿ |
15 |
2 |
11 |
60 |
25 |
175 |
65 |
832 |
897 |
38 |
359 |
62 |
2 045 |
14 478 |
14 478 |
50 949 |
144 |
16 208 |
5 170 | |
|
1879 |
34 |
2 |
_ |
3 |
24 |
1 |
64 |
631 |
631 |
12 |
390 |
*12S |
832 |
3117 |
3117 |
*12 468 |
*135 |
*1503 |
2 336 | |
|
1881 |
— |
2 |
— |
23 |
15 |
11 |
51 |
— |
30 |
30 |
11 |
11 |
12 |
— |
250 |
250 |
*1000 |
24 |
— | |
|
1870 |
4 |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
1 |
• 7 |
1 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
3 |
— |
— |
250 |
250 |
500 |
4 |
250 |
1621 |
|
1889 |
14 |
— |
— |
6 |
11 |
7 |
38 |
— |
44 |
44 |
6 |
35 |
6 |
— |
166 |
166 |
3 000 |
— |
— |
— |
|
1859 |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
6 |
— |
— |
— |
5 |
— |
15 |
560 |
2 600 |
2 945 |
7 |
470 |
1460 | ||
|
57 |
4 |
32 |
53 |
20 |
166 |
1 |
708 |
709 |
39 |
439 |
151 |
847 |
4 343 |
6 383 |
19 913 |
170 |
2 223 |
5 417 | ||
|
1886 |
38 |
1 |
— |
15 |
27 |
3 |
84 |
1 |
234 |
235 |
12 |
256 |
204 |
1000 |
4 562 |
7 080 |
9171 |
4 296 | ||
|
1870 |
17 |
— |
1 |
— |
16 |
3 |
37 |
— |
35 |
35 |
8 |
15 |
7 |
111 |
768 |
1772 |
2 529 |
.— |
— |
*670 |
|
1892 |
12 |
__ |
— |
3 |
10 |
3 |
28 |
1 |
49 |
50 |
5 |
SI |
7 |
105 |
1587 |
1587 |
3 737 |
10 |
683 |
852 |
|
1842 |
36 |
— |
— |
8 |
27 |
4 |
75 |
— |
112 |
112 |
26 |
12 |
12 |
684 |
4 654 |
10 763 |
13 096 |
— |
1180 |
9188 |
|
1892 |
13 |
— |
— |
4 |
11 |
2 |
30 |
— |
7^ |
79 |
4 |
48 |
e— |
— |
1369 |
'1369 |
3 806 |
e__ |
e— |
280 |
|
1881 |
— |
— |
— |
23 |
12 |
15 |
50 |
— |
100 |
100 |
7 |
89 |
13 |
— |
1628 |
628 |
6 |
674 |
857 | |
|
— |
116 |
1 |
1 |
53 |
103 |
30 |
304 |
2 |
609 |
611 |
62 |
477 |
243 |
1 900 |
14 568 |
24 199 |
32 339 |
16 |
2 537 |
16 143 |
|
— |
236 |
20 |
3 |
96 |
216 |
76 |
645 |
68 |
2149 |
2 217 |
139 |
1275 |
456 |
4 792 |
33 389 |
45 060 |
103 201 |
330 |
20 968 |
26 730 |
|
1835 |
10 |
1 |
1 |
11 |
7 |
30 |
9 |
539 |
548 |
12 |
22 |
25 |
*534 |
5 374 |
“5 374 |
18 253 |
48 |
2 775 |
$9 377 | |
|
1900 |
4 |
— |
— |
3 |
7 |
5 |
19 |
— |
4 |
4 |
2 |
16 |
— |
— |
— |
5 |
_ | |||
|
1898 |
4 |
— |
— |
— |
4 |
3 |
11 |
— |
7 |
7 |
4 |
3 |
— |
— |
106 |
106 |
266 |
— |
_ | |
|
Ib9I |
16 |
— |
— |
11 |
9 |
2 |
38 |
5 |
38 |
43 |
12 |
26 |
12 |
74 |
2 274 |
*2 274 |
*9 000 |
12 |
145 |
1024 |
|
1885 |
8 |
— |
— |
3 |
7 |
— |
18 |
— |
26 |
26 |
6 |
28 |
6 |
90 |
329 |
329 |
2120 |
7 |
450 |
722 |
|
1908 |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
_ |
2 |
_ |
__ |
_ |
1 |
__ |
_ |
_ |
_ | |||||
|
1896 |
4 |
— |
— |
1 |
4 |
— |
9 |
— |
20 |
20 |
3 |
1 |
_ |
— |
40 |
40 |
?160 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
|
1897 |
4 |
— |
— |
— |
4 |
— |
8 |
126 |
132 |
258 |
2 |
141 |
142 |
463 |
4 000 |
5 860 |
11000 |
240 |
8 000 |
4 970 |
|
1892 |
2 |
— |
1 |
2 |
5 |
10 |
— |
70 |
¦70 |
2 |
.— |
— |
350 |
350 |
945 |
d__ |
d__ |
— | ||
|
1899 |
2 |
— |
— |
1 |
3 |
— |
6 |
6 |
56 |
62 |
2 |
— |
2 |
— |
31 |
31 |
31 |
26 |
596 |
203 |
|
55 |
1 |
21 |
52 |
22 |
151 |
146 |
892 |
1038 |
46 |
237 |
187 |
1 161 |
12 504 |
14 364 |
41775 |
338 |
11966 |
16 296 | ||
|
1877 |
2 |
_ |
_ |
2 |
2 |
6 |
14 |
14 |
1 |
9 | ||||||||||
|
1810 |
2 |
— |
•— |
1 |
3 |
_ |
6 |
_ |
2 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||||||
|
1884 |
— |
— |
— |
5 |
5 |
1 |
11 |
— |
_ |
_ |
4 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
|
1907 |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
2 |
10 |
12 |
2 |
20 |
1 |
— |
900 |
“900 |
*3 500 |
— |
— | |
|
1799 |
8 |
— |
— |
8 |
1 |
17 |
— |
84 |
84 |
8 |
99 |
lt;1— |
3 899 |
®3 899 |
7 205 |
43 |
1549 |
5923 | ||
|
1872 |
3 |
— |
— |
3 |
— |
6 |
2 |
6 |
8 |
1 |
30 |
(l_ |
20 |
1820 |
“1 820 |
2 820 |
10 |
1500 |
1460 | |
|
1825 |
30 |
1 |
25 |
42 |
25 |
123 |
13 |
843 |
856 |
28 |
509 |
40 |
1083 |
15 994 |
19 411 |
35 039 |
no |
3 991 |
17 894 | |
|
180/ |
28 |
— |
— |
— |
16 |
— |
44 |
24 |
169 |
193 |
23 |
840 |
256 |
1142 |
21 233 |
*21 233 |
84 no |
192 |
10750 |
— |
|
1900 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
7 |
7 |
_ |
_ |
4 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
__ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||
|
74 |
1 |
33 |
79 |
34 |
221 |
41 |
1 126 |
1 167 |
73 |
1507 |
297 |
2 245 |
43 846 |
47263 |
132 674 |
355 |
17 790 |
25 277 | ||
|
1834 |
67 |
— |
— |
4 |
65 |
31 |
167 |
14 |
890 |
904 |
55 |
566 |
304 |
993 |
23927 |
48 360 |
48 512 |
d_ |
d_ |
89 059 |
|
1891 |
— |
— |
— |
10 |
7 |
2 |
19 |
— |
31 |
31 |
8 |
21 |
8 |
— |
660 |
660 |
1520 |
4 |
203 |
— |
|
1892 |
9 |
“7 |
— |
— |
8 |
— |
17 |
— |
55 |
55 |
9 |
34 |
43 |
— |
5110 |
5110 |
?20 000 |
— |
— |
225 |
|
1875 |
11 |
— |
4 |
13 |
11 |
40 |
— |
38 |
38 |
25 |
6 |
90 |
770 |
770 |
1 620 |
d__ |
d__ |
3 069 | ||
|
1854 |
49 |
— |
— |
50 |
— |
99 |
— |
512 |
512 |
45 |
130 |
175 |
812 |
21647 |
66 138 |
?86 588 |
— |
— |
12 603 | |
|
1899 |
2 |
~~ |
— |
1 |
2 |
5 |
— |
2 |
2 |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
42 |
42 |
71 |
— |
— |
— | |
|
1873 |
•’S |
— |
2 |
5 |
7 |
19 |
3 |
26 |
29 |
5 |
31 |
5 |
— |
761 |
1845 |
?2 800 |
_ |
— |
295 | |
|
1844 |
15 |
— |
— |
— |
11 |
5 |
31 |
— |
58 |
58 |
12 |
63 |
*35 |
*200 |
2 231 |
3842 |
5 089 |
_ |
— |
590 |
|
1830 |
14 |
— |
2 |
12 |
3 |
31 |
— |
154 |
154 |
11 |
11 |
11 |
180 |
8 304 |
19 278 |
19 612 |
d_ |
2 025 |
16290 | |
|
1833 |
16 |
•— |
— |
4 |
20 |
3 |
43 |
13 |
432 |
445 |
15 |
210 |
lt;1___ |
1101 |
17160 |
17 160 |
24 460 |
d__ |
d__ |
109 629 |
|
1892 |
4 |
— |
— |
— |
3 |
2 |
9 |
— |
3 |
3 |
2 |
8 |
— |
— |
122 |
122 |
160 |
_ |
— |
— |
|
1878 |
10 |
— |
— |
— |
8 |
10 |
28 |
1 |
81 |
82 |
6 |
60 |
7 |
— |
1281 |
2 735 |
5124 |
_ |
— |
1090 |
|
202 |
1 |
26 |
203 |
76 |
608 |
31 |
2 282 |
2 313 |
176 |
1 159 |
594 |
3 376 |
82 015 |
166 062 |
215 556 |
4 |
2 228 |
232 850 | ||
|
1863 |
13 |
.. |
_ |
2 |
1 |
4 |
20 |
2 |
71 |
73 |
13 |
12 |
623 |
5165 |
19 045 |
41 025 |
1217 | |||
|
1820 |
32 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
3 |
35 |
—- |
4 |
4 |
29 |
— |
27 |
2155 |
9 267 |
45 463 |
46 675 |
5 |
831 |
—- |
|
1853 |
10 |
— |
— |
—• |
— |
2 |
12 |
9 |
— |
9 |
10 |
— |
15 |
695 |
3 867 |
13 599 |
19 681 |
9 |
819 |
MM |
|
1853 |
8 |
— |
1 |
— |
1 |
9 |
19 |
8 |
— |
8 |
7 |
—- |
6 |
332 |
2 558 |
7 341 |
9 576 |
24 |
1335 |
— |
|
1878 |
14 |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
7 |
22 |
13 |
400 |
413 |
12 |
214 |
230 |
954 |
5 485 |
21000 |
24 000 |
48 |
1485 |
14 818 |
|
1873 |
28 |
•— |
— |
— |
1 |
29 |
17 |
250 |
267 |
45 |
— |
24 |
1346 |
12 540 |
36 811 |
50 544 |
199 |
10 212 |
_M | |
|
1860 |
18 |
1 |
2 |
13 |
6 |
40 |
9 |
127 |
136 |
18 |
87 |
110 |
2 358 |
4 521 |
12 800 |
15 000 |
— |
5 592 | ||
|
1877 |
33 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
33 |
10 |
1'32 |
42 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
17 351 |
17 351 |
68139 |
— |
— | |
|
1824 |
61 |
— |
— |
H40 |
— |
— |
201 |
1 |
1^ |
184 |
70 |
1 |
60 |
1585 |
19 194 |
19 194 |
92 694 |
144 |
10 227 |
29 000 |
|
1899 |
4 |
1 |
1 |
5 |
2 |
13 |
— |
230 |
230 |
5 |
55 |
— |
— |
5 617 |
»5 617 |
*22 468 |
_ |
— |
4 755 | |
|
1853 |
11 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
11 |
— |
43 |
43 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
6 459 |
6 459 |
22133 |
_ |
— |
3 655 |
|
1899 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
1 |
— |
1 |
10 |
30 |
30 |
150 |
— |
— |
97 | |
|
1904 |
1 |
¦— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
7 |
324 |
331 |
1 |
246 |
— |
1014 |
8 094 |
8 094 |
?32 400 |
71 |
108 |
3 854 |
|
1889 |
9 |
1 |
— |
17 |
20 |
14 |
61 |
— |
57 |
57 |
25 |
50 |
22 |
d__ |
948 |
1254 |
?5 000 |
d— |
d__ |
813 |
|
1822 |
4 |
— |
— |
1 |
3 |
3 |
11 |
— |
5 |
5 |
4 |
28 |
— |
— |
625 |
625 |
2 795 |
7 |
272 |
920 |
|
1886 |
31 |
— |
1 |
26 |
— |
58 |
95 |
1585 |
1680 |
30 |
1015 |
2 272 |
1925 |
75 256 |
158 720 |
277 496 |
604 |
30 201 |
335 925 | |
|
277 |
3 |
1 |
10b |
69 |
51 |
566 |
1/1 |
3 312 |
3 483 |
269 |
1697 |
2 778 |
11997 |
176 977 |
373 403 |
729 776 |
1 111 |
55 490 |
400 646 | |
|
1736 |
36 |
— |
8 |
41 |
4 |
89 |
5 |
508 |
513 |
23 |
139 |
23 |
231 |
6 331 |
19 338 |
21595 |
18 |
780 |
11652 | |
|
1883 |
— |
- |
— |
14 |
13 |
- |
27 |
— |
86 |
86 |
9 |
19 |
19 |
— |
— |
— |
— | |||
|
— |
36 |
1 |
22 |
54 |
4 |
116 |
5 |
594 |
599 |
32 |
158 |
42 |
231 |
6 331 |
19 338 |
21 595 |
18 |
780 |
11 652 | |
|
1896 |
1 |
- |
15 |
7 |
- |
.23 |
- |
46 |
46 |
14 |
23 |
24 |
- |
000 |
*1450 |
3 550 |
- |
1713 | ||
|
1900 |
— |
- |
- |
— |
— |
1 |
18 |
19 |
— |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | |||
|
— |
645 |
6 |
1 |
282 |
464 |
187 |
1 585 |
395 |
8 270 |
8 665 |
610 |
4 782 |
3 922 |
19 010 |
322 673 |
621 860 1 144 926 |
1826 |
88 254 |
683 434 | |
SOUTH-WEST AFRICA
No record of baptisms other than communicants.
’* Includes data for the Women’s Society.
* Not reported.
SOUTH AFRICA
® No data for baptisms other than communicants.
Includes data for Women’s Society.
® Commonly known as the Ikwezi Laraaci Mission.
Not reported.
* Includes Pastor Norgaard of Biyela, not technically a member of the Schreuder Mission.nbsp;Data from ‘‘The Kingdom of God in South Africa.”
« Church of England work in British South Africa is supported in part by the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, in part by special Associations in England not reporting through the Society for Propagation of the Gospel, and in p^rt by funds raised locally. It is therefore reported bynbsp;dioceses. The data in several instances is unsatisfactory, as there was no means of dividing w'ithnbsp;accuracy between work for whites and that for the non-Christian races. Full statistics were received from the dioceses of Pretoria and Zululand, for educational work in the diocese of Natal,nbsp;and for work in Basutoland in the diocese of Bloemfontein. Only that portion of the diocese ofnbsp;Bloemfontein which is within the British South Africa section is reported under that diocese.nbsp;Evangelists.
* Includes both men and women.
1 Number of adults baptized.
* Estimate. Except in column 18, all estimates are from the societies.
t Physicians who are ordained are entered in both columns 2 and 3. Accordingly, the total of missionaries does not necessarily equal the total of columns 2 to 7.
Î Owing to inevitable duplication in the enumeration of stations by the various societies, the totals in column 12 are in excess of the total number of cities occupied. nbsp;nbsp;In the tables of summaries on another
duplicates are eliminated.
74
STATISTICAL ATLAS OP CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
GENERAL AND EVANGELISTIC—Continued
|
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Date
COUNTRIES AND SOCIETIES
SOUTHERN CENTRAL AFRICA
(Five British Protectorates)
American Societies
American Board of Commissioners for For. Miss.....
Board of For. Miss., Methodist Episcopal Church*’... For. Miss. Board, National Baptist Convention......
Seventh-Day Adventist Mission Board...............
Totals, 4 American Societies........................
British Societies
Baptist Industrial Mission of Scotland...............
British and Foreign Bible Societv...................
Christian Missions in Many Lands...................
Church of Scotland Foreign Mission Committee......
Church of Scotland Women's Assoc, for For. Miss......
London Missionary Society.........................
Nyassa Industrial Mission..........................
Primitive Methodist Missionary Society..............
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel............
United Free Church of Scotland For. Miss. Com......
Universities Mission to Central Africa................
Wesleyan Methodist Missionary Society..............
Zambesi Industrial Mission.........................
Totals, 13 British Societies.........................
Continental Societies
Missionsanstalt zu Hermannsburg...................
Société des Missions évangéliques...................
Svenska Kyrkans Mission..........................
Totals, 3 (Continental Societies......................
South African Societies
Dutch Reformed Ch. of South Africa, Gen. Miss. Com. Presbyterian Church of South Africa, Native Mission.nbsp;Totals, 2 South African Societies....................
Grand Totals, 22 Societies.........................
1893 1899nbsp;1899
1894
1895 1810nbsp;1882nbsp;1875
1884 1860
1896
1885 1891nbsp;1875nbsp;1880
1891
1892
1857
1885
1878
1889
1908
|
EAST AFRICA (Portuguese, German, British) American Societies American Friends Board of Foreign Missions*......... Board of For. Miss., Methodist Episcopal Church*’... General Miss. Board of the Free Methodist Church.. |
1902 1894 |
2 2 |
1 |
1 |
4 2 |
1 |
9 4 |
1 |
3 51 |
3 52 |
3 1 |
3 47 |
47 |
452 |
1377 |
®1 377 |
2000 12 673 |
47 |
1394 | |
|
1885 |
2 |
— |
_ |
_ |
2 |
1 |
5 |
3 |
53 |
56 |
1 |
24 |
3 |
63 |
276 |
276 |
1000 |
1 |
50 | |
|
Seventh-Day Adventist Mission Board............... |
1906 |
3 |
— |
— |
5 |
4 |
— |
12 |
2 |
24 |
26 |
4 |
— |
6 |
— |
24 |
24 |
24 |
6 |
530 |
|
Totals, 4 American Societies........................ |
— |
9 |
1 |
— |
6 |
12 |
2 |
30 |
6 |
131 |
137 |
9 |
74 |
56 |
515 |
1677 |
1677 |
15 697 |
54 |
1974 |
|
British Societies British and Foreign Bible Society................... |
1817 |
2 |
1 |
3 |
lt;14 |
4 |
2 | |||||||||||||
|
Church Missionary Society......................... |
1844 |
47 |
6 |
1 |
23 |
45 |
48 |
170 |
33 |
2126 |
2159 |
64 |
e— |
«— |
2 807 |
19 138 |
68 251 |
68 251 |
e— |
e__ |
|
Church of Scotland Foreign Mission Committee...... |
1898 |
1 |
2 |
1 |
— |
2 |
— |
6 |
— |
10 |
10 |
1 |
_ |
— |
_ |
— |
1 |
1 |
— |
_ |
|
Friends’ Anti-Slavery Committee'................... |
1896 |
— |
— |
1 |
3 |
2 |
2 |
8 |
— |
_3l |
3 |
2 |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
80 |
— |
_ |
|
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel........... |
1893 |
10 |
— |
— |
3 |
1 |
5 |
19 |
2 |
30 |
32 |
8 |
31 |
8 |
69 |
600 |
1700 |
2 202 |
11 |
600 |
|
United Methodist Church Missionary Society......... |
1861 |
2 |
— |
— |
3 |
2 |
— |
7 |
4 |
25 |
29 |
3 |
13 |
2 |
34 |
466 |
lt;=466 |
3100 |
16 |
460 |
|
Universities Mission to Central Africa................ |
1864 |
19 |
1 |
— |
16 |
1 |
36 |
73 |
17 |
143 |
160 |
11 |
126 |
— |
4 240 |
4 574 |
16 161 |
134 |
5 521 | |
|
Totals, 7 British Societies.......................... |
— |
/9 |
9 |
3 |
bU |
54 |
91 |
286 |
56 |
2 341 |
2 397 |
91 |
171 |
10 |
2 910 |
24 444 |
74 992 |
89 795 |
161 |
6 581 |
|
Continental Societies Berliner Missionsgesellschaft........................ |
1887 |
22 |
13 |
27 |
2 |
64 |
126 |
126 |
17 |
149 |
61 |
182 |
837 |
1668 |
*3.348 |
e__ | ||||
|
Deutsch ostafricanische Missionsgesellschaft«......... |
1886 |
14 |
1 |
— |
11 |
21 |
2 |
48 |
— |
56 |
56 |
12 |
28 |
19 |
75 |
729 |
1109 |
1432 |
7 |
176 |
|
Evangelisch-Lutherische Mission zu Leipzig........... |
1893 |
24 |
— |
— |
5 |
1 |
— |
30 |
— |
44 |
44 |
13 |
25 |
43 |
125 |
540 |
1052 |
1273 | ||
|
Evangeliska Fosterlands-Stiftelsen.................. |
1897 |
3 |
— |
— |
1 |
4 |
— |
8 |
— |
1 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
— |
5 |
10 |
15 |
*40 |
— |
— |
|
Mission Romande................................. |
1887 |
12 |
2 |
— |
2 |
8 |
9 |
33 |
— |
43 |
43 |
7 |
40 |
6 |
3 |
1222 |
1 222 |
2 842 |
— |
— |
|
Neukirchener Missionsanstalt....................... |
1887 |
8 |
— |
— |
— |
7 |
— |
15 |
_ |
29 |
29 |
4 |
11 |
385 |
385 |
979 |
— |
_ | ||
|
Totals, 6 Continental Societies...................... |
— |
83 |
3 |
— |
32 |
63 |
13 |
198 |
— |
299 |
299 |
54 |
254 |
129 |
390 |
3 723 |
5451 |
9 914 |
7 |
176 |
|
International Societies Africa Inland Mission............................. |
1895 |
4 |
1 |
1 |
19 |
20 |
14 |
59 |
8 |
8 |
9 |
1 |
3 |
31 |
31 |
*120 |
1 |
75 | ||
|
Mission der Brüdergemeine......................... |
1890 |
22 |
— |
— |
7 |
22 |
4 |
55 |
— |
77 |
77 |
14 |
531 |
14 |
105 |
329 |
701 |
1881 |
2 |
126 |
|
Totals, 2 International Societies.................... |
— |
26 |
1 |
1 |
26 |
42 |
18 |
114 |
85 |
85 |
23 |
531 |
IS |
108 |
351 |
732 |
2 001 |
3 |
201 | |
|
Independent Society South African Compounds and Interior Mission....... |
1896 |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
2 |
44 |
44 |
2 |
15 |
8 |
*51 |
200 |
*350 |
700 |
— |
— | |||
|
Grand Totals, 20 Societies.......................... |
— |
197 |
14 |
4 |
116 |
176 |
124 |
630 |
62 |
2 900 |
2 962 |
179 |
1 045 |
218 |
3 974 |
30 395 |
83 202 |
118 107 |
225 |
8 932 |
|
MADAGASCAR AND MAURITIUS American Societies T.nt.hpran Board of Missions nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;................... |
1895 |
3 |
1 |
|
United Norwegian Lutheran Church of America...... |
1893 |
8 | |
|
Totnlfl. 2 American Societies ...................... |
_ |
11 |
1 |
|
British Societies | |||
|
Church Missionary Society . ................... |
1856 |
3 | |
|
Friends’ Foreiizn Mission Association.............. |
1867 |
1 | |
|
Tondnn Missionary Society nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.................. |
1820 |
14 |
1 |
|
Society for the Pronaffatinn of the Gospel.......... |
1836 |
5 | |
|
Totals 4 British Societies nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;............. |
22 |
2 | |
|
Continental Societies | |||
|
Nnrske Missinnsselskab • nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;................... |
1866 |
41 |
1 |
|
Soci4tA des Missions 4vaniz«?Iiqiiefl.................. |
1897 |
14 | |
|
Totals, 2 Continental Societies nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;......... |
65 |
1 | |
|
Indigenous Society | |||
|
Malagasy Missionary Society....................... |
1869 | ||
|
Grand Totals, 9 Societies.......................... |
88 |
* |
|
3 |
4 |
10 |
3 |
35 |
38 |
3 |
39 | ||
|
— |
1 |
8 |
4 |
21 |
— |
55 |
55 |
6 |
47 |
|
— |
1 |
11 |
8 |
31 |
3 |
90 |
93 |
9 |
86 |
|
1 |
6 |
10 |
5 |
58 |
63 |
6 |
b__ | ||
|
— |
9 |
9 |
6 |
25 |
— |
682 |
682 |
7 |
182 |
|
— |
5 |
20 |
4 |
44 |
508 |
2 698 |
3 206 |
12 |
613 |
|
— |
1 |
2 |
6 |
14 |
9 |
40 |
49 |
4 |
37 |
|
— |
15 |
32 |
22 |
93 |
522 |
3 478 |
4 000 |
29 |
832 |
|
4 |
37 |
15 |
98 |
80 |
1640 |
1720 |
30 | ||
|
9 |
20 |
4 |
47 |
71 |
208 |
279 |
12 |
286 | |
|
13 |
5/ |
19 |
145 |
151 |
1848 |
1999 |
42 |
286 | |
|
12 |
34 |
46 |
— |
— | |||||
|
- |
29 |
100 |
49 |
269 |
688 |
5459 |
6 138 |
80 |
1204 |
|
4 |
41 |
400 |
620 |
850 |
JlOO | ||
|
— |
_ |
574 |
•574 |
1661 |
— |
— | |
|
4 |
41 |
974 |
1194 |
2511 |
— |
— |
100 |
|
b_ |
114 |
451 |
1566 |
1593 |
b__ |
b__ |
328 |
|
182 |
359 |
lt;=2 523 |
•2 523 |
18 165 |
143 |
4 879 |
2 824 |
|
b__ |
30 370 |
•30 370 |
147 346 |
554 |
23 583 |
23^ | |
|
42 |
220 |
966 |
2 972 |
4 038 |
40 |
1435 |
56? |
|
224 |
693 |
34 310 |
37431 |
171 142 |
737 |
29 897 |
27 333 |
|
850 |
24 840 |
71701 |
71701 |
766 |
21070 |
6 646 | |
|
b__ |
b_- |
9 048 |
•9 048 |
37 048 |
b_ |
b_ |
8 03a |
|
850 |
— |
33 888 |
80 749 |
108 749 |
766 |
21 070 |
14 691 |
|
48 |
— |
1086 |
•1 086 |
*4300 |
31 |
1441 |
- |
|
1126 |
734 |
70 258 |
120 460 |
286 702 |
1534 |
52 408 |
42 iH |
SOUTHERN CENTRAL AFRICA
¦ No record of baptisms other than communicants.
h Includes data for the Women’s Society.
* Colporteurs under the immediate direction of the Bible Society.
Not reported.
« Principally gifts in kind.
lt; Includes both men and women.
EAST AFRICA
* This work is supported by the Friends’ African Industrial Mission, which is affiliated with the American
Friends’ Board of Foreign Missions.
Includes data of the Women’s Board.
® No record of baptisms other than communicants.
Colporteurs directly supervised by the Bible Society.
• Not reported.
Commonly known as the Industrial Mission to Pemba.
lt; Includes data for the work centering at Lutindi supported by the Evangelischer Africa Vereia.
MADAGASCAR AND MAURITIUS
* No record of baptisms other than commuBicanta.
Not reported.
Members in good standing.
* Estimate. Except in column 18, all estimates are from the societies.
t Physicians who are ordained are entered in both columns 2 and 3. Accordingly, the total of missionaries does not necessarily equal the total of columns 2 to 7.
t Owing to inevitable duplication in the enumeration of stations by the various societies, the totals in column 12 are in excess of the total number of cities occupied. In the tables of summaries on moth«* page, duplicates are eliminates
-ocr page 79-STATISTICAL TABLES
75
COUNTRIES AND SOCIETIES
SOUTH AMERICA
(Indians and Asiatic Immigrants)
Australasian Society
Bolivian Indian Mission.......................
British Societies
Inland-South-America Missionary Union........
Regions Beyond Missionary Union.............
San Pedro Mission to the Indians.............
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel......
South American Missionary Society............
Wesleyan Methodist Missionary Society.........
Totals, 6 British Societies.....................
Canadian Society
For. Miss. Com., Presbyterian Church in Canada.
International Society
Mission der Brüdergemeine*»...................
Grand Totals, 9 Societies.....................
CENTRAL AMERICA (Indians)nbsp;American Society
Central America Mission*..............
International Society
Mission der Brüdergemeine.............
Grand Totals, 2 Societies..............
WEST INDIES
(Asiatic Immigrants) British Societies
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel......
United Free Church of Scotland For. Miss. Com.
Totals, 2 British Societies......................
Canadian Society
For. Miss. Com., Presbyterian Church in Canada International Society
Mission der Brüdergemeine.....................
Grand Totals, 4 Societies .....................
GENERAL AND EVANGELISTIC—Continued
Date
1907
1907
1908
1900 1842
1896
1738
1891
1849
1894
1867
1732
10
3
15
15
24
27
34
Foreign Missionaries
Native Workers
Stations
Christian Community and Contributions
Physicians
§
•a
gt;»
ä
’S
P-.
12
10
10
11
12
18
14
10
57
3
7
10
20
5
7
10
22
2
1
1
5
7
16
28
28
18
42
438
445
24
40
62
co
Ji s
?Q
b
O
O
13
29
58
bO o
p
14
24
15
116
116
40
62
16
785
36
46
867
267
7814
17
»785
165
»46
996
*267
29 201
18
?3 000
290
100
3 390
267
29 516
1
quot;Ö csnbsp;3
19
14
20
180
180
414
1811
e
's's
^3
21
3 012
3 012
11426
|
33 173 2 406 14 438 30 464 18 169 486 495 90 28 218 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
15 24 23 26 3 |
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, INCLUDING ALASKA
(Indians and Eskimos)
American Societies
American Baptist Home Mission Society.............
American Friends’ Board of Foreign Missions.........
American Missionary Association....................
Associated Executive Com. of Friends on Indian Miss. Board of For. Miss., General Conference Mcnnonites..nbsp;Board of Heathen Miss., Christian Reformed Church.nbsp;Board of Home Missions, Methodist Episcopal Church'*nbsp;Board of Home Missions, Presbyterian Ch. in U. S. A.nbsp;Centra! B'd of Miss., Reformed Presbyterian Church.nbsp;Dorn, and For. Miss. Soc., Protestant Episcopal Churchnbsp;Executive Com. of Home Miss., Presby. Ch. (South)..nbsp;Gospel Missionary Union...........................
Home Miss. Board of Southern Baptist Convention... Joint Lutheran Synod of Wis,, and other States ....nbsp;Metlakahtla Christian Mission......................
National Indian Association........................
Seventh-Day Adventist Mission Board..............
Sheboygan Classis, Reformed Church in U. S........
Swedish Evangelical Mission Covenant...............
Synod for Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran Church... United German Synod (Lutheran)...................
Woman’s American Baptist Home Mission Society... Woman’s Ex. Com., B’d of Dorn. Miss., Ref. Ch.(Dutch)nbsp;Woman’s For. Miss. Soc., M. E. Church, South.......
Women’s Gen. Miss. Soc., United Presbyterian Church Totals, 25 American Societies.......................
International Societies
Mission der Brüdergemeine.........................
Salvation Army...................................
Totals, 2 International Societies....................
Grand Totals, 27 Societies.........................
1865
1886
1852
1869
1880
1884
1814
1865
1861
1894
1887
1885
1894
1885
37
1
2
1
1
17
1
2
2
2
10
34
5
23
4
3
3
11
50
4
45
5
3
30
8
64
94
8
1
1
2
2
4
2
3
20
1
2
3
20
1
14
4
5
3
161
10
10
36
4
2
3
112
12
4
4
143
1
32
155
3
1
1 101
I
300
1
298
23
5
28
12
12
12
3
15
25
6
31
|
106 45 38 92 68 7 726 390 47 |
|
154
30
872
54
12
1586
154
164
|
171 6 1 41 486 158 470 197 1740 329 534 793 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
SOUTH AMERICA
* No record of baptisms other than communicants.nbsp;Includes work among Indians and Bush Negros.
CENTRAL AMERICA
* The Central America Mission works among non-Christian Indians and also among other elements
of the population. Because of the great predominance of Indians among Central American peoples the full statistics of this mission are entered here.
No record of baptisms other than communicants.
WEST INDIES
* No record of baptisms other than communicants.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, INCLUDING ALASKA
» Includes one ordained woman.
Not technically ordained, but performing the same duties as ordained ministers in other denominations. « Members in good standing.
** Data for the United States only.
* Includes data for the Woman’s Home Missionary Society.
No record of baptisms other than communicants.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, INCLUDING HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
* No report of baptisms other than communicants,
b Includes data for the Woman’s Board of Missions for the Pacific Islands.
* Estimate. Except in column 18, all estimates are from the societies.
I Physicians who are ordained are entered in both columns 2 and 3. Accordingly, the total of raicsionaries docs not necessarily equal the total of columns 2 to 7.
Î Owing to inevitable duplication in the enumeration of stations by the various societies, the totals in column 12 are in excess of the total number of cities occupied. In the tables of summaries on another page, duplicates are eliminated.
76
STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
GENERAL AND EVANGELISTIC—Continued
Date
Foreign Missionaries
Native Workers
Stations
Christian Community and Contributions
Physicians
COUNTRIES AND SOCIETIES
3
4gt; a
(14
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, INCLUDING HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
—Concluded
(Asiatic Immigrants)
American Societies—Concluded
Board of Home Missions, Methodist Episcopal Church Central Board of Miss., Reformed Presbyterian Churchnbsp;Christian Woman’s Board of Missionsnbsp;Dorn, and For. Miss. Soc., Protestant Episcopal Churchnbsp;Board of For. Miss, of the Presbyterian Ch. in U, S. A.nbsp;Woman’s American Baptist Home Mission ^ciety....nbsp;Women’s Ex. Com,, B’d of Dom, Miss,, Ref, Ch, (Dutch)nbsp;Woman’s Home Miss, Soc., Meth. Epis. (?h,. South...nbsp;Woman’s Miss, Association, United Brethren in Christnbsp;Totals, 12 American Societies
British Society
Christian Missions in Many Lands
10
11
12
13
1866
1891
1901 1852nbsp;1884
1908 1906
3
1
3
2
4
16
44
60
26
11
19
69
125
Grand Totals, 13 Societies.
11
19
71
127
1
1
30
159
159
20
10
17
193
1
1
4
2
5
6
51
52
55
1
2
I
108
108
CANADA AND THE LABRADOR
(American Indians and Eskimos)
British Societies
Church Missionary Society.........................
Colonial and Continental Church Society*’’...........
New England Company. ..........................
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel...........
Totals, 4 British Societies..........................
Canadian Societies
Baptist Union of Western Canada...................
For. Miss. Com., Presbyterian Church, Canada........
Home Miss. Board, Batist Conv. of Ont. and Quebec Miss. Soc., Methodist Church of Canada.............
Woman’s Miss. Soc., Methodist Church. Canada......
Totals, 5 Canadian Societies........................
International Societies
Mission der Brüdergemeine**........................
Salvation Army...................................
Totals, 2 International Societies....................
1822
1833
1888 1866nbsp;1851
1824
1881
Grand Totals, 11 Societies,
CANADA
(Asiatic Immigrants)
British Society
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel...........
Canadian Societies
Baptist Convention of Western Canada..............
For. Miss. Com., Presbyterian Church, Canada.......
Missionary ^ciety of the Methodist Church, Canada. Woman’s Aux. Miss. Soc., Church of England in Canadanbsp;Women’s Miss. Society, Methodist Church, Canada....nbsp;Totals, 5 Canadian Societies........................
1899
1891
1883
1887
Grand Totals, 6 Societies.
46
4
3
3
56
43
12
12
111
1
2
3
31
1
2
34
82
7
8
3
100
23
1
2
3
41
40
84
88
13
2
103
46
4
1
2
53
30
53
21
4
65
27
1
2
30
2
12
20
33
34
5
9
14
14
5
19
32
14
46
44
101
145
44
101
145
7
5
12
|
14 52 7 7 7 1 8 2 1 4
16 |
|
8
w
gt;»
TO
C
3 w
19
59
1
1
81
81
5,
|
18 339 11 28’ 1 106 23 69 153 49 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
20
21
2019
92
2 931
2 931
36
250
286
272
272
302
302
860
11
11
11
$15 462
9 708
25 170
25 170
$4 922
200 *600
5722
131
400
531
2 486
2 486
8 739
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, INCLUDING HAWAIIAN ISLANDS nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;® No record of baptisms other than communicants.
•No report of baptisms, other than communicants. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;** Includes data for work among the Eskimos on the Labrador.
•Not reported. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;CANADA AND THE LABRADORnbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;CANADA
*gt; Church statistics for this organization are incomplete. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;• No record of baptisms other than communicants.
* Estimate. Except in column 18, all estimates are from the societies.
t Physicians who are ordained are entered in both columns 2 and 3. Accordingly, the total of missionaries does not necessarily equal the total of columns 2 to 7.
Î Owing to inevitable duplication in the enumeration of stations by the various societies, the totals in column 12 arc in excess of the total number of cities occupied. In the tables of summaries on another page duplicates are eliminated.
STATISTICAL TABLES
77
EDUCATIONAL
KOREA
» There are also 743 training classes, with 31,499 men and 11,313 women registered. Statistics provided by the Rev. J. S. Gale, D.D., of Korea.
CHINESE EMPIRE
» Data for North China Educational Union under separate entry.
b Data for Peking University under serrate entry.
« Data for Shantung Christian University under separate entry.
Data for the Union Christian College at Nanking under separate entry.
« Data for Union Theological School at Amoy under separate entry. f Data for Union Middle School at Amoy under separate entry
K Does not include 16 theological students who are also college students.
JAPAN
|
COUNTRIES AND SOCIETIES |
Universities and Colleges |
Theological and Normal Schools andnbsp;Training Classes |
Boarding and High Schools |
Industrial Training Institutions andnbsp;Citasses |
Elementary and Village Schools |
Kindergartens | ||||||||||||||||||
|
c ? C |
Students |
Ü 13 enbsp;co s .2 w |
Students |
c _onbsp;'S c |
Pupils |
i «8 ? •o B «9 3 B |
Pupils |
1 .B œ |
Pupils |
i (9 onbsp;•73 «9 1 -C o » |
Pupils | |||||||||||||
|
s |
m J-¦«3 a 07 tn |
’S ¦© |
49 a |
5 |
”«3 |
o a |
’S snbsp;r® |
IS |
« *«3 » |
lt;9 S 97 pE, |
¦lt;9 ¦onbsp;Fh |
1 |
«9 C 97 C=4 |
'S E-i |
'S a |
s |
•o ê- | |||||||
|
JAPAN |
2 |
3 |
4 |
6 |
6 |
7 |
s |
9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
15 |
16 |
17 |
18 |
19 |
20 |
21 |
22 |
29 |
24 | |
|
(With Formosa) American and Canadian Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
American Baptist Foreign Mission Society.......... |
6 |
72 |
354 |
426 |
_ |
7 |
190 |
206 |
396 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— | |||||||||||
|
American Board of Commissioners for For. Miss.... |
*-- |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
14 |
14 |
5 |
— |
— |
1056 |
—- |
— |
— |
— |
12 |
— |
— |
596 |
— |
_ |
— |
_ |
|
Apostolic Faith Movement........L.............. |
— |
— |
•— |
— |
1 |
2(1 |
— |
20 |
— |
¦ ________ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
— |
40 |
_ |
_ |
__ | |
|
Board of For. Miss., Methodist Episcopal Church... |
2 |
179 |
68 |
247 |
3 |
33 |
29 |
62 |
10 |
904 |
1 114 |
2018 |
I |
— |
125 |
125 |
8 |
— |
— |
1085 |
5 |
_ |
_ |
368 |
|
Board of For. Miss., Methodist Protestant Church*’... |
— |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
- |
— |
«2 |
500 |
— |
503 |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
2 |
220 |
— |
220 |
_ |
_ | |||
|
Board of For. Mias., Presbyterian Church in U. S. A.** |
— |
— |
— |
— |
3 |
51 |
20 |
71 |
7 |
375 |
831 |
1 206 |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
2 |
145 |
160 |
305 |
8 |
252 |
232 |
484 |
|
Board of For. Miss., Reformed Church (Dutch)*’.... |
30 |
4 |
179 |
294 |
473 | |||||||||||||||||||
|
Board of For. Mias., Reformed Church in U. S...... |
1 |
— |
»0 |
1 |
19 |
— |
19 |
'2 |
310 |
209 |
519 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
_ |
_ |
40 | |
|
Board of For. Miss., United Synod, Ev, Luth. Ch... |
1 |
80 |
— |
80 |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
_ |
40 |
40 | |||||||||
|
Board of Miss., Methodist Episcopal Church, South. |
1 |
8 |
— |
8 |
2 |
16 |
15 |
31 |
3 |
— |
— |
1278 |
2 |
16 |
15 |
31 |
7 |
— |
— |
534 |
3 |
- ________ |
225 | |
|
Dorn, and For. Miss. Soc., Protestant Episcopal Ch.. |
1 |
104 |
104 |
1 |
8 |
z |
8 |
1 |
640 |
z |
640 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 17 |
z |
z |
42 1124 |
— |
— | |||
|
Exec. Com. of For. Miss., Presbyterian Ch. (South). |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
— |
— |
28 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
|
Foreign Christian Missionary Society.............. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
17 |
16 |
33 |
,— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
3 |
16 |
291 |
1 |
_ |
SO | |||
|
For. Miss, Association of Friends of Philadelphia.... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
97 |
97 | ||||||||||||
|
For. Miss. Board of the Southern Baptist (^invention |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
10 |
— |
10 |
— |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
— |
_ |
] |
— |
— |
7 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
|
For. Miss, (Jom., Presbyterian Church in Canada«.. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
13 |
— |
13 |
1 |
— |
36 |
36 |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||
|
General Miss. Board, Free Methodist Church....... |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
21 |
7 |
28 | |||||||||||||||||
|
Missionary Society of the Evangelical Association.. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
7 |
24 |
31 | ||||||||||||||||
|
Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, Canada |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
5 |
— |
— |
594 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
__ |
|
Mission Board of the Christian Church............. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
6 |
¦ — |
6 |
1 |
— |
15 |
15 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
__ | ||||
|
Seventh-Day Adventist Mission Board............. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
2 |
— |
_ |
75 |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||
|
Universalist General Convention.................. Woman’s For. Miss. Soc., Methodist Protestant Ch. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
2 |
— |
_ |
83 |
_ |
_ |
_ | |
|
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
75 |
75 |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
5 |
118 |
450 |
2 |
_ |
_ |
162 | ||
|
Woman’s Miss. Society, Methodist Church, Canada.. |
3 |
— |
479 |
479 |
2 |
— |
35 |
35 |
— |
_ |
9 |
_ |
_ |
403 | ||||||||||
|
Woman’s Union Missionary Society of America.... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
22 |
— |
61) |
00 |
1 |
— |
124 |
124 |
1 |
— |
_ |
— |
_ |
_ |
1 |
_ |
_ | |||
|
Totals. 26 American and Canadian Societies........ |
5 |
321 |
68 |
389 |
221 |
18b |
406 |
51 |
3 060 |
3 628 |
9 050 |
6 |
16 |
176 |
191 |
75 |
632 |
500 |
5 842 |
32 |
252 |
272 |
1 802 | |
|
British Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Church Missionary Society....................... |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
16 |
7 |
23 |
2 |
450 |
210 |
660 |
_ |
_ |
4 |
51 |
61 |
112 |
__ | ||||||
|
For. Miss. Com., Presbyterian Church of England«... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
23 |
6 |
29 |
2 |
01 |
60 |
121 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
9 |
180 |
75 |
2.W |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
|
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel.......... |
7 |
34 |
135 |
169 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
8 |
87 |
221 |
308 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
__ | ||||||||
|
Totals, 3 British Societies........................ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
4 |
39 |
19 |
52 |
11 |
646 |
406 |
950 |
— |
— |
•— |
— |
21 |
318 |
957 |
675 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
|
Continental Society | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Allg, evangelisch-protestantischer Missionsverein.... |
- |
— |
— |
1 |
4 |
4 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
65 |
— |
65 |
— |
— |
— |
— | |||||
|
Japan Societies Doshisha College............................... |
1 |
47 |
26 |
73 |
1 |
50 |
50 |
1 |
603 |
134 |
737 | |||||||||||||
|
Japanese Y. M. C. -A., National Union ............ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
¦— |
— |
6 |
840 |
— |
840 |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||
|
Oriental Missionary Society...................... |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
40 |
17 |
57 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | |
|
Totals, 3 Japan Societies......................... |
1 |
47 |
26 |
73 |
2 |
90 |
1/ |
107 |
7 |
1449 |
134 |
1677 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||
|
International Society | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Salvation Army................................. |
— |
— |
— |
- |
1 |
12 |
— |
12 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
. — |
— |
— | |||
|
Independent Society | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Japan Evangelistic Band......................... |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
9 |
9 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | |||||||||
|
Union Society | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Meiji Gakuin**.................................. |
1 |
32 |
— |
32 |
1 |
29 |
— |
29 |
1 |
340 |
— |
940 |
- |
— |
- |
— |
- |
— |
- |
- |
- |
- | ||
|
Grand Totals, 36 Soedetics....................... |
7 |
400 |
94 |
494 |
92 |
404 |
216 |
619 |
70 |
5 388 |
4 167 |
11917 |
6 |
16 |
175 |
191 |
98 |
1016 |
857 |
6 582 |
32 |
252 |
272 |
1802 |
|
KOREA | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
American and Canadian Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Board of For. Miss., Methodist Episcopal Church... |
_ |
_.. |
— |
— |
2 |
124 |
124 |
4 |
240 |
265 |
505 |
__ |
_ |
103 |
— |
_ |
3 538 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | |||
|
Board of For. Miss., Presbyterian Church in Ü. S. A. |
1 |
23 |
¦— |
23 |
*6 |
570 |
150 |
720 |
15 |
912 |
233 |
1 145 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
591 |
10916 |
2511 |
13 427 |
_ |
_ |
_ | |
|
Board of Miss., Methodist Episcopal Church, South. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
6 |
246 |
120 |
366 |
— |
— |
— |
7 |
82 |
150 |
232 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | |
|
Exec. Com. of For. Mia»., Presbyterian Ch. (South)** |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
8 |
— |
8 |
4 |
146 |
30 |
176 |
— |
— |
— |
57 |
766 |
87 |
853 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||
|
For. Miss. Com., Presbyterian Church in Canada... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
8 |
— |
8 |
3 |
48 |
— |
48 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
20 |
237 |
147 |
384 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
|
Seventh-Day Adventist Mission Board............. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
— |
100 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
— |
— |
7.5 |
_ |
— |
_ |
_ |
|
Totals, 6 American and Canadian Societies......... |
1 |
23 |
— |
23 |
10 |
710 |
160 |
860 |
33 |
1692 |
648 |
2 940 |
— |
— |
— |
780 |
12 001 |
2 895 |
18 509 |
— |
— |
— | ||
|
Australasian Society | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Presbyterian Church of Victoria.................. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
7 |
— |
7. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
7 |
— |
— |
302 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
|
British Society | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel......... |
— |
. — |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
21 |
21 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
15 |
86 |
180 |
266 |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||||
|
Korea Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
General Committee, Y. M. C. A. of China and Korea |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
241 |
— |
241 | |||||||||||||
|
Korean Itinerant Mission........................ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ | |
|
Totals, 2 Korea Societies......................... |
— |
— |
'— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
241 |
— |
241 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | |
|
Grand Totals, 10 Societies....................... |
1 |
23 |
— |
29 |
10 |
710 |
150 |
860 |
36 |
1840 |
669 |
2 609 |
— |
— |
— |
- |
802 |
12 087 |
3 075 |
19 077 |
- |
- |
- |
- |
|
CHINESE EMPIRE American and Canadian Societies American Advent Mission Society................. |
70 |
2 |
19 |
35 |
54 |
11 |
327 | |||||||||||||||||
|
American Baptist Foreign Mission Society.......... |
— |
— |
•— |
4 |
40 |
110 |
— |
— |
— |
1176 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
72 |
1 070 |
226 |
1296 |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||
|
American Board of Commissioners for For. Miss.*.,. |
2 |
42 |
15 |
57 |
Ó |
27 |
27 |
26 |
223 |
46 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
155 |
— |
— |
292-1 |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||
|
Board of For. Miss., Methodist Episcopal Church* *gt;. |
3 |
98 |
— |
98 |
29 |
197 |
48Ó |
677 |
41 |
2 412 |
1 421 |
3 833 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
347 |
— |
6 705 |
4 |
— |
— |
138 | |
|
Board of For. Miss., Presbyterian Ch., Ü. S. A.* ** **.. |
1 |
45 |
— |
45 |
20 |
204 |
190 |
394 |
50 |
1137 |
851 |
1 988 |
1 |
16 |
— |
16 |
272 |
3 067 |
1684 |
4 751 |
4 |
75 |
57 |
132 |
|
Board of For. Miss., Reformed Church (Dutch).... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
*— |
— |
— |
— |
'7 |
9/ |
344 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
29 |
724 |
58 |
782 |
— |
— |
— |
— | |
|
Board of For. Miss., Reformed Church in U. S..... |
— |
— |
•— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
4 |
85 |
46 |
131 | ||||||||||||
|
Board of For. Miss., Ref. Presby. Ch. (Covenanter) |
— |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
5 |
11 |
16 |
2 |
32 |
22 |
54 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
|
Board of Miss., Methodist Episcopal Church, South. |
2 |
45 |
— |
45 |
1 |
76 |
— |
70 |
13 |
415 |
420 |
835 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
25 |
293 |
337 |
630 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
|
Christian and Missionary Alliance................. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
7 |
— |
— |
150 |
— |
- |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
15 |
— |
300 |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||
|
Dorn, and For. Miss. Soc., Protestant Episcopal Ch. |
«2 |
150 |
¦— |
150 |
2 |
16 |
— |
16 |
13 |
467 |
— |
811 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
73 |
— |
— |
1992 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
|
Exec. Com., For. Miss., Presbyterian Ch. (South)... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
3 |
19 |
— |
19 |
11 |
206 |
113 |
319 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
5 |
128 |
26 |
154 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
|
Foreign Christian Missionary Society**............. |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
22 |
— |
22 |
3 |
— |
— |
181 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
21 |
— |
— |
498 |
— |
— |
— |
— | |
|
For. Miss, ^cicty. United Brethren in Christ...... |
— |
__ |
‘— |
— |
1 |
4 |
— |
4 |
2 |
— |
47 |
— |
— |
—- |
— |
5 |
— |
— |
227 |
— |
— |
— |
— | |
|
For. Miss. Board of the Southern Baptist Convention |
— |
— |
•— |
— |
2 |
55 |
-- |
55 |
8 |
— |
480 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
94 |
— |
— |
2113 |
— |
— |
— |
— | |
|
For. Miss. Com., Presbyterian Church in Canada... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
30 |
— |
— |
254 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
176 |
— |
— |
— |
— | |
|
Friends For Miss. Society of Ohio Yearly Meeting. . |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
- |
2 |
— |
82 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
4 |
— |
—- |
77 |
— |
— |
— | |||
|
General Miss. Board of the Free Methodist Church.. |
1 |
• 30 |
1 |
34 |
16 |
50 |
— |
— |
— | |||||||||||||||
|
Hauge’s Synod China Mission..................... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1150 |
— |
— |
— | |||||
|
(Continued on next paffe) |
__ | |||||||||||||||||||||||
* Does not include statistics for the Doshisha. which is entered under Japan Societies.nbsp;Nagoya College entered under High Schools, since there are no students of full college grade.
® Includes Yokohama Night ^hool, with ÄW students.
** College work in union with Board of For. Miss, of the Reformed Church in America entered under Meiji Gakuin.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;•.
* College and theological work in union with the Board of For, Miss, of the Presbyterian Church innbsp;U. S. A., entered under Meiji Gakuin.
Includes Industrial Department of Tohoku Gakuin. which has GO students.
K All in Formosa.
** Union educational work of the Board of For. Miss, of the Presbyterian Church in U. S. A. and Board of For. Miss, of the Reformed Church in America (Dutch).
As it has not been iwssible in every case to indicate the sex of pupils, the total summation of the columns for male and female pupils in each class of institutions does not necessarily equal the total of Students reported in the same class.
-ocr page 82-78
STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
EDUCATIONAL—Continued
quot; Union of the Foreign Christian Miss. Soc. and Board of For. Miss, of the Presbyterian in U. S. A. In December, 1909, united with Nanking University of the Board of For. Sfiss. of the Methodist Episcopal Church under the name of University of Nanking.
® Union of For. Miss, of the Presbyterian Church of Ireland and United Free Church of Scotland For. Miss. Com.
P Discontinued in 1909. Middle schools of the two missions now conduct the preparatory work.
« Union of Board of For. Miss, of the Reformed Church (Dutch), For. Miss. Com. of the I^rcsby-terian Church of England, and London Missionary Society.
CHINESE EMPIRE
For notes, •. ”, see previous page.
Data for 1909. That for 19(fe not reported.
Ï Data for Union Ckgt;Uege at Moukden under separate entry.
1 Includes 518 students in night schools.
Union of American Board, Ixindon Missionary Society, Board of For. Miss, of the Presbyterian Church in U. S. A., and Woman’s For. Miss. of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Ï Union of Board of For. Mias, of the Presbyterian in U. S. A. and Baptist Missionary Society.
quot; Includes 40 special students.
|
COUNTRIES AND SOCIETIES |
Universities and Colleges |
Theological and Normal Schools, andnbsp;Training Classes |
Boarding and High Schools |
Industrial Training Institutions andnbsp;Classes |
Elementary and Village Schools |
Kindergartens | ||||||||||||||||||
|
1 's e |
Students |
o « 1 a « e |
Students |
e .2nbsp;a |
Students |
i «3 S •o e CS 09 a onbsp;'S B |
Students |
1 cë |
Pupils |
1 es •T3 B rt 1 .JSnbsp;cë |
Pupils | |||||||||||||
|
¦lt;3 |
lt;9 s |
¦lt;3 ¦© |
V ISnbsp;S |
1 a ,4» |
3 |
S |
EM |
I |
« S |
s r®nbsp;Em |
quot;a o |
'eS s |
a r®nbsp;Em |
3 o Eh |
S |
$ cenbsp;anbsp;r® Em |
3 o Eh | |||||||
|
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
15 |
16 |
17 |
18 |
19 |
20 |
21 |
22 |
23 |
24 | |
|
LHIMESK EMPIRE—Concluded American and Canadian Societies—Condudea | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Home and For. Miss. Soc., United Evan. Church.. |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
1 |
_ |
25 |
25 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
3 |
39 |
_ |
39 | ||||||
|
Missionary Society of the Evangelical Association.. |
— |
—. |
— |
_ |
2 |
6 |
2S |
2S | ||||||||||||||||
|
Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, Canada |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
68 |
_ |
68 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
11 |
36C |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||
|
Peking University**.............................. |
1 |
7] |
— |
71 |
1 |
26 |
— |
26 |
2 |
357 |
_ |
357 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
- |
_ | ||
|
Scandinavian Alliance Mission.................... |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
2 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
__ | |||||||
|
Seventh-Day Adventist Mission Board............ |
— |
_ |
_ |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
_ |
_ |
__ |
138 |
_ |
__ |
__ | ||||||||
|
Seventh-Day Baptist Missionary Society........... Swedish Evangelical Mission Covenant of America.. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
46 |
22 |
68 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
c |
« |
21 |
96 |
— |
_ |
__ | |
|
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
24 |
24 | ||||||||||||||
|
Trustees of Canton Christian (Jollew .............. United Norwegian Lutheran Chur^ of America..... |
1 |
2 |
_ |
2 |
_ |
— |
_ |
_ |
1 |
149 |
4 |
153 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
1 |
32 |
32 |
_ |
_ |
__ | ||
|
— |
_ |
I |
_ |
_ |
30 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
11 |
331 |
_ |
_ | |||||||||||
|
West China Union University.................... |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
1 |
112 |
_ |
112 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||||||||
|
Woman’s Mias. Society, Methodist Church, Canada. |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
_ |
_ |
3 |
109 |
109 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
3 |
— |
— |
79 |
_ |
_ |
__ |
_ | ||
|
Woman’s Union Missionary Society of America..... |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
1 |
— |
6 |
6 |
J |
_ |
40 |
40 |
1 |
_ |
_ |
__ |
6 |
75 |
75 |
1 |
_ |
__ | ||
|
Yale Foreign Missionary Society.................. Totals, 33 American and Canadian Societies........ |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
— |
_ |
_ |
1 |
34 |
34 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
__ |
_ | |||
|
12 |
454 |
15 |
469 |
81 |
727 |
750 |
1717 |
197 |
5 859 |
3 426 |
11679 |
2 |
16 |
— |
16 |
1 172 |
5 454 |
2451 |
25 302 |
9 |
75 |
57 |
270 | |
|
Australasian Society | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Presbyterian Church of New Zealand.............. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
6 |
— |
— |
128 |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||
|
British Societies Baptist Missionary Society®...................... |
19 |
1413 |
206 |
1619 |
162 |
1514 |
296 |
1810 | ||||||||||||||||
|
Christian Missions in Many Lands................. |
— |
— |
,— |
— |
4 |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
__ |
¦ | |||||
|
Church Missionary Society....................... |
— |
— |
— |
__ |
21 |
107 |
14.5 |
250 |
39 |
895 |
794 |
1689 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
170 |
2 211 |
1315 |
3 526 |
— |
_ |
__ |
¦ |
|
Church of England Zenana Missionary Society...... Church of Scotland Foreign Mission Committee..... |
10 |
— |
338 |
338 |
1 |
_ |
16 |
16 |
26 |
— |
325 |
325 |
— |
_ |
___ |
_ | ||||||||
|
— |
— |
— |
¦___________ |
1 |
11 |
— |
11 |
1 |
40 |
40 |
_ |
_ |
— |
7 |
112 |
11 |
123 |
— |
_ | |||||
|
Church of Scotland Women’s Assoc, for For. Miss.. |
— |
— |
— |
¦___________ |
1 |
— |
16 |
16 |
1 |
— |
65 |
65 |
1 |
_ |
48 |
48 |
3 |
— |
279 |
279 |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
|
Foreign Missions, Presbyterian Church of Ireland*.. |
— |
— |
— |
¦___________ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
.— |
84 |
— |
— |
1512 |
— |
_ |
_ | ||||
|
Foreign Miss. Com., Presbyterian Church of England |
— |
— |
— |
— |
”2 |
44 |
. — |
44 |
'14 |
319 |
400 |
719 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
135 |
1743 |
832 |
2 575 |
1 |
40 |
40 | |
|
Friend’s Foreign Mission Association.............. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
8 |
— |
8 |
4 |
57 |
22 |
79 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
23 |
468 |
147 |
615 |
— |
— | ||
|
London Missionary Society*...................... |
1 |
4C |
— |
40 |
•a |
19 |
7 |
26 |
9 |
188 |
106 |
294 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
¦— |
150 |
3 051 |
980 |
4 031 |
— |
_ | ||
|
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel.......... United Free Church of Scotland For. Miss. Com.’.. |
8 |
102 |
65 |
167 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
13 |
lia |
2 |
121 |
— |
— | ||||||||||
|
— |
_ |
_ |
— |
12 |
— |
12 |
2 |
50 |
50 |
_ |
_ |
— |
77 |
872 |
472 |
1 344 |
— |
_ | ||||||
|
United Methodist Church Missionary Society....... |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
22 |
— |
22 |
8 |
82 |
316 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
104 |
757, |
3^ |
4 259 |
1 |
— |
6 |
6 | ||
|
Wesleyan Methodist Missionary Society............ |
— |
— |
— |
¦— |
1 |
14 |
— |
14 |
1 |
124 |
124 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
49 |
404 |
285 |
1040 |
— |
— | |||
|
Totals, 14 British Societies....................... |
1 |
40 |
— |
40 |
33 |
237 |
166 |
403 |
120 |
3 322 |
2 078 |
6 600 |
2 |
— |
64 |
64 |
1003 |
11251 |
4 979 |
21 560 |
2 |
40 |
6 |
46 |
|
Continental Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Alls, evangelisch-protestantischer Missionsverein.... |
2 |
60 |
_ |
60 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
4 |
90 |
42 |
132 |
— |
_ |
__ | |||||||||
|
Berliner Frauen-Missionsverein fur China.......... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
I |
— |
— |
141 |
— |
— |
__ |
_ | |
|
Danske Missionaselskab.......................... |
— |
— |
— |
.— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
25 |
— |
— |
1 114 |
— |
— |
_ | |
|
Evangelische Missionsgesellschaft zu Basel......... |
— |
— |
— |
¦— |
2 |
100 |
— |
100 |
18 |
591 |
157 |
748 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
54 |
1186 |
96 |
1282 |
1 |
18 |
18 |
36 |
|
Finska Missionssällskapet........................ |
— |
— |
— |
¦— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
_ |
40 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
11 |
— |
— |
150 |
— |
— | |||
|
Frauenverein für christl. Bildung, im Morgenlande. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
3 |
— |
— |
120 |
— |
— | |||||
|
Berliner Hissionsgesellschaft..................... |
— |
— |
— |
¦— |
2 |
.54 |
.54 |
4 |
— |
_ |
111 |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
57 |
920 |
262 |
1182 |
— |
— | |||
|
Hildesheimer Ver. für die Blindenmission in (?hina.. |
I |
— |
42 |
42 |
— |
_ |
__ | |||||||||||||||||
|
Kieler China Mission............................ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
11 |
20 |
31 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
6 |
150 |
36 |
186 |
— |
— |
__ | |
|
Norske Missionsselskab.......................... |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
1 |
— |
_ |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
7 |
— |
— |
180 |
— |
— |
_ | |||
|
Norsk lutherske Kinamissionsforbund............. |
— |
— |
— |
¦___________ |
2 |
18 |
12 |
30 |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
7 |
73 |
35 |
108 |
— |
— |
__ | |
|
Rheinische Missionsgesellschaft................... |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
I |
8 |
8 |
2 |
65 |
_ |
65 |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
28 |
569 |
73 |
642 |
— |
— |
__ |
__ | |
|
Svenska Baptist Missionen....................... |
— |
— |
— |
__ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
5 |
— |
— |
55 |
— |
— |
_ | ||||
|
Svenska Missionsförbundet....................... |
— |
— |
__ |
1 |
6 |
_ |
6 |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
14 |
— |
— |
355 |
— |
_ |
__ | |||
|
Totals, 14 Continental Societies................... |
— |
— |
V — |
— |
9 |
186 |
12 |
198 |
28 |
727 |
177 |
1065 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
223 |
2 988 |
686 |
5 689 |
1 |
18 |
18 |
36 |
|
China Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Chefoo Industrial Mission........................ |
— |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
__ |
_ |
80 |
80 |
1 |
25 |
— |
25 |
1 |
_ |
15 |
15 | |||||||
|
General Committee, Y. M. C. A. of China and Korea. |
— |
— |
— |
__ |
_ |
— |
— |
4 |
i852 |
— |
852 | |||||||||||||
|
International Institute........................... |
— |
— |
— |
__ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
10^ |
— |
105 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
__ | |
|
South Chihli Mission............................. |
— |
— |
— |
__ |
1 |
.80 |
— |
30 |
2 |
160 |
40 |
200 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||
|
Totals, 4 China Societies......................... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
30 |
— |
30 |
7 |
1 117 |
40 |
1 167 |
1 |
— |
80 |
80 |
1 |
26 |
— |
25 |
1 |
— |
15 |
16 |
|
International Society | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
China Inland Mission............................ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
20 |
— |
20 |
82 |
631 |
760 |
1391 |
— |
— |
— |
119 |
1797 |
410 |
2 207 |
— |
— |
— | ||
|
Union Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
North China Educational Union*^................. |
2 |
65 |
8 |
73 |
1 |
26 |
— |
26 |
1 |
_ |
67 |
67 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
1 |
26 |
26 |
_ |
__ | |||
|
Shantung Christian University*................... Union Christian (College”......................... |
1 |
“*295 |
205 |
1 |
113 |
— |
113 |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
. — |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
__ | ||||
|
1 |
30 |
_ |
30 |
_ |
— |
. — |
— |
1 |
40 |
_ |
40 |
_ |
_ |
— |
- |
1 |
30 |
— |
30 |
— |
— |
__ |
_ | |
|
Union College at Moukden®...................... |
1 |
12 |
_ |
12 |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
Pl |
17 |
_ |
17 |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
•— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
__ |
__ | |
|
Union Middle School of Amoy^................... |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
60 |
_ |
60 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
__ | ||||
|
Union Theological School of Amoy*»............... |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
1 |
37 |
— |
37 | ||||||||||||||||
|
Totals, 6 Union Societies......................... |
5 |
402 |
8 |
410 |
3 |
176 |
— |
1/6 |
4 |
117 |
67 |
184 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
30 |
66 |
— |
— |
— |
— | |
|
Grand Totals, 73 Societies........................ |
18 |
896 |
23 |
919 |
129 |
1376 |
928 |
2 544 |
438 |
11773 |
6 547 |
20 866 |
5 |
16 |
144 |
160 |
2 626 |
21546 |
8 462 |
54 967 |
13 |
133 |
96 |
367 |
|
SIAM AND FRENCH INDO-CHINA | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
American Society | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Board of For. Miss., Presbyterian Church in U. S. A. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
55 |
8 |
472 |
346 |
818 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
29 |
217 |
76 |
843 |
— |
— |
— |
— | |||
|
BRITISH MALAYSIA | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
American Society | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Board of For. Miss., Methodist Episcopal Church... |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
7 |
6 |
13 |
9 |
2 960 |
451 |
3411 |
__ |
— |
— |
— |
13 |
— |
— |
913 |
— |
— |
— |
— | |
|
British Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Christian Missions in Many Lands................. |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
1 |
— |
— |
40 |
— |
__ | ||||||||
|
Church of England Zenana Missionary Society...... For. Miss. Com., Presbyterian Church of England... |
1 |
— |
65 |
65 | ||||||||||||||||||||
|
_ |
__ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
3 |
20 |
15 |
35 |
— |
— |
__ | |||||||
|
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel.......... |
7 |
236 |
18 |
254 |
_ |
— |
— |
5 |
546 |
12 |
558 |
—. |
__ | |||||||||||
|
Totals, 4 British Societies........................ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
8 |
236 |
83 |
319 |
— |
— |
— |
9 |
566 |
27 |
633 |
— |
— |
— | ||
|
Continental Society | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Evangelische Missionsgesellschaft zu Basel......... |
3 |
38 |
20 |
58 |
— |
- |
- |
— | ||||||||||||||||
|
Grand Totals, 6 Societies........................ |
- |
- |
- |
- |
2 |
7 |
6 |
13 |
3 196 |
534 |
3 730 |
- |
- |
— |
— |
25 |
604 |
47 |
1604 |
— |
- |
- |
- | |
|
DUTCH EAST INDIES | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
American Societies Board of For. Miss., Methodist Episcopal Church... |
• |
4 |
177 | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
Seventh-Day Adventist Mission Board............ |
— |
— |
— |
.— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
— |
20 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||
|
Totals, 2 American Societies...................... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
_ |
20 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
4 |
— |
— |
177 |
— |
— |
— |
__ | ||
|
(Continued on next page) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
As it has not been possible in every case to indicate the sex of pupils, the total summation of the columns for male and female pupils in each class of institutions does not necessarily equal the total of students reported in that same class.
-ocr page 83-STATISTICAL TABLES
79
EDUCATIONAL—Continued
|
COUNTRIES AND SOCIETIES |
Universities and Colleges |
Theological and Normal Schools andnbsp;Training Clas-ses |
Boarding and High Schools |
Industrial Training Institutions andnbsp;Classes |
Elbmentart and Village Schools |
Kindergartens | ||||||||||||||||||
|
09 3 |
Students |
o -onbsp;c CS .2 a s |
Students |
« anbsp;.© a |
Pupils |
i «5 O •onbsp;g 1 'S c |
Pupils |
8 .ca |
Pupils |
i a •o a 1 .33 |
Pupils | |||||||||||||
|
— 13 S |
a *33 S |
quot;«3 |
00 a S |
*33 Snbsp;rquot; Cbi |
*35 o |
© sa |
« V a S |
3 |
a V *33 |
a S2 ’s« s (»4 |
S3 |
07 *35 a |
quot;a a |
o |
a S |
a a |
3 | |||||||
|
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
15 |
16 |
17 |
18 |
19 |
20 |
21 |
22 |
23 |
24 | |
|
DUTCH EAST INDIES—Clt;mrfu2lt;i | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Continental Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
(Vntrnnl-Cnm. voor Seminarie, Batavia nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;...... |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
44 |
_ |
44 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | |||||
|
Comité voor Sangir- en Taïaut- eilanden.......... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
102 |
— |
7 788 |
— |
— |
— |
— | |||
|
DoorwpzinHe V^ereeniging. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;....... ...... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
w— |
— |
- - |
1 |
___ |
25 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
4 |
¦__________________________ |
468 |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||||
|
91 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
19 2 |
471 |
562 |
¦ |
— |
— | |||||||||||||||||||
|
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
. |
_ |
.. |
_ |
_ |
141 |
_ |
_ | |||||||
|
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
I |
35 |
_ |
35 |
_ |
_ |
:________________________ |
_ |
29 240 26 480 |
1 260 13 000 1065 19 204 |
507 7 500 136 |
1767 20 500 1 201 |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||||||
|
_ |
_ |
_ |
2 |
59 |
59 |
. |
_ |
¦ |
4 |
_ |
. |
_ |
_ | |||||||||||
|
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
. |
_ |
- |
_ | |||||||||||||||
|
Rheinisehe Mia^ionspesellschaft............... |
_ |
_ |
— |
_ |
4 |
226 |
226 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
1 |
_ |
46 |
5 024 |
24 228 2 300 985 |
_ |
_ | ||||||
|
_ |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
1 |
13 |
13 |
83 29 |
_ | |||||||||||
|
Zending v. d. Geref. Kerken in Nederland.......... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
— |
44 |
- |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||||||||||||
|
Totals 11 Continental Societies nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.............. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
11 |
364 |
408 |
1 |
_ |
25 |
6 |
59 |
_ |
59 |
1023 |
35 000 |
13 258 |
59 940 |
_ |
_ | ||||
|
International Society | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
_ |
— |
— |
1 |
_ |
5 |
. |
4 1031 |
177 60 294 | ||||||||||||||||
|
Gmnd Totals. 14 Societies. ................... |
12 |
364 |
413 |
45 |
6 |
59 |
59 |
35 000 |
13 258 | |||||||||||||||
|
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
American Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
American Baptist Foreign Mission Society.......... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
100 |
— |
100 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
190 |
190 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||
|
American Board of Commissioners for For. Miss.... |
— |
¦— |
• — |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
1 |
_ |
70 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | |
|
Board of For. Miss., Methodist Episcopal Church... |
— |
¦— |
— |
— |
2 |
40 |
35 |
75 |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
2 |
_ |
_ |
40 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | |
|
Board of For. Miss., Presbyterian Church in U. S. A. |
— |
*— |
— |
— |
2 |
37 |
30 |
67 |
— |
— |
1 |
452 |
— |
452 |
_ |
_ |
_ | |||||||
|
Dorn, and For. Miss. Soc., Protestant Episcopal Ch.. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
5 |
_ |
_ |
201 |
_ |
_ |
_ | |||
|
1 |
12 |
2 |
29 |
3 |
10 | |||||||||||||||||||
|
177 |
65 | |||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Total« fi American Societies nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;................ |
6 |
254 |
2 |
29 |
642 |
642 |
11 |
321 | ||||||||||||||||
|
AUSTRALIA | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
(Aborigines and Chinese) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Continental Society | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Ges. für innere und äus.sere Miss., Luth. Kirche.... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
30 |
— |
— |
- |
— | |||
|
Australian Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
_ |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
1 |
20 |
3 3 |
185 46 | ||||||||||||||
|
_ |
_ |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
4 |
90 |
90 |
46 | |||||||||||||
|
3 |
180 | |||||||||||||||||||||||
|
6 |
150 | |||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Totals, 4 Australian Societies..................... |
— |
~~ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
4 |
90 |
— |
90 |
IS |
46 |
561 |
— |
— |
— | ||||||
|
International Society | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Mi««inn« der Rriidereemeine..................... |
_ |
.— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
__ |
2 18 |
31 31 |
83 129 |
114 705 | |||||||||||||
|
Grand Totals, 6 Societies ......... ........ |
1 |
20 |
4 |
90 |
90 | |||||||||||||||||||
|
NEW ZEALAND | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
(Maoris) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
New Zealand Society | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
_ |
— |
— |
_ |
1 |
. |
1 | ||||||||||||||||||
|
_ |
.— |
_ |
_ |
__ |
27 27 | |||||||||||||||||||
|
_ |
_ |
_ |
.__ |
1 |
¦ |
1 | ||||||||||||||||||
|
MELANESIA | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
(Except Dutch New Guinea) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Australasian Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Anatrnlian Board of Mis-sinns nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;........ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
24 263 |
1380 9 563 | |||||||||||||||||||
|
Wothndi«t Missionarv Societv of Australasia |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
1 |
78 | |||||||||||||||
|
Pr«»«hyterinn Church of Tasmania nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;........... |
¦ |
18 200 505 |
700 7 000 18 643 | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
Preahvterian Church of Victoria .......... ..... |
_ |
_ |
_ |
, — |
1 |
70 |
14 |
84 | ||||||||||||||||
|
Totals, 4 Australasian Societies.................. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
70 |
14 |
84 |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
78 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||||
|
British Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
T/^ndnn Miaçionarv Society ................... |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
_ |
_ |
- |
_ |
_ |
82 |
221 |
191 |
3011 | |||||||||||
|
Melanesian Mission............................. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
. — |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
254 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||
|
United Free Church of Scotland I or. Miss. Com |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
__ |
— |
10 |
120 |
_ |
120 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||
|
346 |
341 |
191 |
3131 | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
Canadian Society | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
For. Miss. Com., Presbyterian Church in Canada. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Continental Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Ges. für innere und äussere Miss., Luth. Kirche..... |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
7 |
— |
7 |
6 |
276 |
29 |
305 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
6 |
179 |
140 |
319 |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||
|
Rheinische Missionsgesellschaft.................. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
5 |
172 |
95 |
267 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
|
49 |
2 314 | |||||||||||||||||||||||
|
1 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Tfttni« Continental Societies . ............... |
1 |
6 |
976 |
29 |
305 376 |
60 911 |
351 692 |
235 426 |
2 900 24 674 | |||||||||||||||
|
Grand Total« 11 Societies nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;................. |
2 |
77 |
14 |
91 |
6 |
276 |
29 |
1 |
78 | |||||||||||||||
|
MICRONESIA | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
(Except Hawaiian Islands) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
American Society | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
American Board of Commissioners for For. Miss... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
— |
98 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
70 |
— |
— |
998 |
— |
— |
— | |||||
|
Continental Society |
1 | |||||||||||||||||||||||
|
__ |
1 nbsp;nbsp;— |
— |
— |
_ |
2 |
40 40 |
66 |
106 204 |
26 96 |
888 1886 | ||||||||||||||
|
Gmnd Totals. 2 Societiess .. .................... |
1 |
3 |
66 | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
1 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
POLYNESIA | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Australasian Society | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Methodist Minslonarv Societv of Au.stralasia.. ..... |
_ |
Ï |
_ |
_ |
100 |
2 |
127 |
140 |
267 |
2 |
1096 |
_ |
21 093 | |||||||||||
|
British Society | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
London Missionary Society....................... |
_ |
¦ |
105 |
4^ |
149 |
lt; |
534 |
156 |
fiQfl |
1 |
18 |
_ |
18 |
264 |
6 338 |
5 648 |
11986 |
_ |
_ | |||||
|
Continental Society | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Société des Missions évangéliques................. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
145 |
5 681 |
3 309 |
8 990 |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||||||||
|
Grand Totals, 3 Societies........................ |
- |
3 |
105 |
44 |
249 |
11 |
661 |
296 |
957 |
3 |
18 |
- |
18 |
1506 |
12 019 |
8 957 |
42 069 |
- |
— |
— |
— | |||
NEW ZEALAND
Data gathered from the Church of England Year Book, 1909.
As it has not been possible in every case to indicate the sex of pupils, the total summation of the columns for male and female pupils In each class of institutions does not necessarily equal the total of students reported in that same class.
-ocr page 84-80
STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
EDUCATIONAL—Continued
|
COUNTRIES AND SOCIETIES |
Universities and Colleges |
Theological and Normal Schools andnbsp;Training Classes |
Boarding and High Schools |
Industrial Training Institutions andnbsp;Classes |
Elementary and Village Schools |
Kindergartens | ||||||||||||||||||
|
b .o oe c |
Students |
O) lt;4 «4 « enbsp;.Snbsp;'s |
Students |
oa cnbsp;.2nbsp;'s ¦«s |
Pupils |
1 o s eS B 's C |
Pupils |
8 JS |
Pupils |
I onbsp;§nbsp;1 33 |
Pupils | |||||||||||||
|
.S quot;3 S |
a» V •3nbsp;a |
3 |
V quot;3 a |
tn e4 a Ut |
quot;3 o |
.2 *3 S |
S *3nbsp;a V b |
3 |
« quot;3 |
V a a b |
¦«3 o |
s |
n V «4 a |
quot;3 |
*«« S |
n «a anbsp;b |
¦«3 | |||||||
|
1 |
2 |
3 |
1 4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
15 |
16 |
17 |
18 |
19 |
20 |
21 |
22 |
23 |
24 | |
|
INDIA | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
American and Canadian Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
American Rantiat Foreijm Mission Societv. . ... |
2 |
70 |
J |
71 |
12 |
659 |
14.5 |
804 |
67 |
6 756 |
2 807 |
9 563 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
1358 |
10 236 |
4 226 |
33 2(M |
_ | ||||
|
American Board of Commissioners for For. Miss.... |
— |
2 |
61 |
61 |
19 |
2 641 |
— |
— |
382 |
— |
13 581 |
— | ||||||||||||
|
American College at Madura..................... |
1 |
33 |
_ |
33 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
1 |
237 |
237 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
1 |
87; |
— |
872 |
— | ||||||
|
Baptist For Miss. Board, Maritime Provinces...... |
— |
— |
_ |
— |
_ |
— |
67 |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
24 |
742 |
199 |
941 |
— | ||||||||
|
Hoard of f'or. Miss., General Conference Mennonites |
'i |
32 |
24 |
56 |
— | |||||||||||||||||||
|
Board of For. Miss., Gen. Council Evan. Luth. Ch.. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
17 |
17 |
3 |
485 |
137 |
622 |
1 |
— |
14t |
146 |
17Ï |
3 492 |
1869 |
5 736 |
— | |||
|
Board of For. Miss., Gen. Synod Evan. Luth. ('h.*.. |
1 |
28 |
— |
28 |
2 |
44 |
21 |
65 |
6 |
39C |
221 |
611 |
1 |
— |
— |
32 |
292 |
5 732 |
2 914 |
8646 |
— |
— | ||
|
Board of For. Miss., German Evangelical Synod... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
14 |
— |
14 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
42 |
— |
— |
1701 |
— |
•— |
— |
— |
|
Board of For. Miss, Methodist Episcopal Churih... |
3 |
146 |
27 |
173 |
20 |
466 |
381 |
847 |
47 |
4 233 |
2414 |
6 647 |
6 |
723 |
20C |
923 |
1441 |
— |
— |
30143 |
4 |
— |
109 | |
|
Board of For. Miss., Presbyterian Church in U. S. A. |
2 |
606 |
2 |
608 |
6 |
145 |
24 |
169 |
22 |
3892 |
674 |
4 827 |
1 |
20 |
— |
2Û |
140 |
1829 |
1294 |
3 123 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
|
Board of For. Miss., Reformed Church (Dutch). .. |
1 |
IS |
— |
18 |
2 |
21 |
14 |
35 |
9 |
281 |
216 |
497 |
2 |
51 |
3C |
81 |
163 |
— |
— |
6 394 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
|
Board of For. Miss., Reformed Episcopal Church... |
1 |
31 |
47 |
78 |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||||||||||||||||
|
Board of For. Miss., Reformed Presbyterian Church |
— |
— |
— |
—- |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
7 |
— |
1220 |
94 |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||
|
Board of For. Miss., United Presbyterian Church... |
1 |
90 |
90 |
1 |
13 |
— |
13 |
5 |
4 359 |
101 |
4 460 |
2 |
114 |
136 |
250 |
169 |
3813 |
5 033 |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||
|
Board of Management, Gwalior Presbyterian Mission |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
10 |
— |
10 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
3 |
— |
3 |
3 |
12 |
2,3 |
35 |
— |
— |
— |
— | |
|
Christian and Missionary .Alliance................. |
_ |
2 |
20 |
37 |
57 |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
6 |
— |
— |
1200 |
— |
— |
— |
— | |||||
|
Christian Woman’s Board of Missions............. |
_ |
_ |
.. |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
26 |
— |
— |
1423 |
— |
— |
— |
_ | ||||||||
|
Evan. Lutheran Synod of Mo.. 0., and other States Foreign Christian Missionary Society.............. |
_ |
— |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
835 |
— |
— |
— |
— | |
|
_ |
— |
3 |
28 |
28 |
56 |
1 |
210 |
__ |
210 |
1 |
75 |
75 |
24 |
— |
— |
1573 |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||||
|
For. Miss. Board, Baptist O)nv., Ontario and Quebec |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
32 |
32 |
7 |
237 |
170 |
407 |
— |
no |
1401 |
932 |
2333 |
— |
— |
— |
— | |||||
|
For. Miss. Com., Presbyterian (Jhurch in Camida... |
1 |
no |
__ |
no |
1 |
— |
— |
10 |
— |
— |
— |
348 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
944 |
— |
—- |
— |
— |
|
Friends' For. Miss. Soc. of Ohio Yearly Meeting .... |
6 |
21 |
5 |
26 |
2 |
— |
— |
50 |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||||||||||||
|
General (Conference of Free Baptists............... |
_ |
_ |
1 |
12 |
_ |
12 |
136 |
136 |
2 |
93 |
18 |
111 |
130 |
2,584 |
1454 |
4 038 |
4 |
no |
163 |
273 | ||||
|
General Miss. Board, Church of the Brethren...... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
12 |
— |
12 |
— |
— |
2 |
.30 |
30 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | |||
|
General Miss. Board, of the Free Methodist Churih. |
1 |
52 |
46 |
98 |
— |
¦— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||||||||||||
|
General Miss. Board, Pentecostal Church, Nazarene. |
1 |
20 |
80 |
100 |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||||||||||||||||
|
Henhzihnh Faith Miasinnarv .Association ... ....... |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
2 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | |||||
|
Tï»ft Memorial Rentrali Mission................... |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
1 |
_ |
200 |
200 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
12 |
— |
— |
600 |
— |
— |
— |
_ | ||||
|
Mennonite Board of Missions and Charities......... |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
2 |
7 |
15 |
22 |
3 |
204 |
75 |
279 |
_ |
— |
— |
8 |
300 |
no |
410 |
— |
— |
— |
— | |
|
Missionary Society, Calvinistie Church in U. S. A.. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
25 |
25 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
|
Pentecost Hands of the World.................... |
2 |
250 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Scandinavian .Alliance Mission.................... |
1 | |||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Woman’s Home and For. Miss. Soc., Advent Christian |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
2 |
— |
— |
— |
18 |
— |
— |
1200 |
— |
— |
— |
— | |
|
Woman’s Gen. Miss. Soc., Churches of God........ |
_ |
_ |
__ |
_ |
1 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
3 |
— |
— |
60 |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||
|
Woman’s Union Missionary Society of America.... |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
34 |
34 |
1 192 |
— |
40 |
40 |
1 |
— |
— |
29 |
— |
475 |
475 |
1 |
— |
— |
— | |||
|
Totals, 35 American and Canadian Societies........ |
12 |
1 101 |
30 |
1 131 |
62 |
1 544 |
716 |
2 270 |
21 420 |
7 055 |
31792 |
29 |
1 182 |
575 |
1 789 |
4 597 |
31 097 |
14 892 |
125 154 |
9 |
no |
163 |
382 | |
|
Australasian Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Rantist For. Mias. Soc. of New South Wales...... |
3 |
104 |
23 |
127 |
— |
— |
_ | |||||||||||||||||
|
Fiirreedpore Miaslonarv Societv................... |
1 |
12 |
_ |
12 |
4 |
150 |
37 |
187 |
— |
— |
— |
_ | ||||||||||||
|
New Zealand Baptist Missionary Society........... |
11 |
82 |
8^ |
171 |
— |
— |
— |
_ | ||||||||||||||||
|
Victorian Baptist Foreign Mission................. |
_ |
_ |
_ |
-- |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
43 |
43 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
25 |
216 552 |
340 |
556 |
1 |
— |
— |
_ | |
|
TotJils. 4 Alisf r.'ilasian Societies................... |
43 |
43 |
1 |
12 |
12 |
43 |
489 |
1041 |
1 |
— |
— |
_ | ||||||||||||
|
British Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Raptist Missionary .Societv nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;..... ..... |
_ |
5 |
166 |
76 |
242 |
23 |
656 |
514 |
1170 |
2 |
137 |
137 |
363 |
7 420 |
5178 |
12598 |
— |
— |
_ |
_ | ||||
|
Cevlon and India General Miasion..... nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.... |
15 |
227 |
114 |
341 |
— |
_ |
_ | |||||||||||||||||
|
Christian literature .Societv for India ____ . |
27 |
898 |
— |
898 |
— |
_ |
_ | |||||||||||||||||
|
Christian Miasions in Manv l,ands................ |
— |
1^ |
MO |
910 |
71 |
981 |
— |
— |
_ | |||||||||||||||
|
Church Miasionarv Society nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;............ |
6 |
457 |
5 |
462 |
20 |
19? |
69 |
265 |
120 |
18 502 |
3 012 |
21 514 |
12 |
287 |
466 |
1287 |
19 442 |
3 265 |
22 707 |
— |
— |
_ |
_ | |
|
Church of England Zenana Missionary Society..... |
9 |
71 |
71 |
9 |
276 |
276 |
11 |
314 |
314 |
187 |
. — |
9 415 |
9 415 |
__ |
— |
— |
— | |||||||
|
Church of Scotland Foreign Mission Committee.... Church of ^tland Women’s Assoc, for For. Miss.. |
3 |
733 |
— |
733 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
249 |
— |
249 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
153 |
8 498 |
710 |
9 208 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
|
43 |
— |
3 801 |
3 801 |
— |
— |
— |
— | |||||||||||||||||
|
Foreign Mission, Presbyterian Church of Ireland.... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
3 |
9 |
34 |
7 |
581 |
9? |
673 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
127 |
— |
— |
5 667 |
— |
— |
— |
— | |
|
For. Miss. Com., Presbyterian Church of England. : |
1 |
•.— |
4œ |
40 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
40 |
8 |
© |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||||||||
|
1 |
4, |
2 |
6 |
3 |
66 |
239 |
305 |
1 |
40 |
40 |
20 |
1010 |
310 |
1 320 |
— | |||||||||
|
_ |
_ |
_ |
2 |
22 |
20 |
42 |
28 |
28 69 |
40 |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||||||||||||
|
4 |
159 |
_ |
159 |
5 |
69 |
19 |
2 846^ |
491 |
3 337 |
4 |
69 |
862 |
2.5 022 |
11753 |
36 775 |
_ |
_ |
— |
_ | |||||
|
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||||||||||||||||||||
|
Oxford Miasion to Calcutta nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.......... |
_ |
_ |
_ |
__ |
_ |
Ô |
270 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
__ | ||||||||||
|
Remons Revond Miasionarv Union................ |
12 |
555 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Representative Council, Episcopal Ch. in Scotland.. |
— |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
_ |
2 |
— |
— |
100 |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||||||||||
|
Societv for the Pronatration of the Gospel.. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;. |
4 |
514 |
2 |
516 |
1 |
5 |
5 |
93 |
2 675 |
1 528 |
4 203 |
2 |
45 |
28 |
73 |
779 |
24 653 |
6 403 |
31056 |
— |
— |
— |
— | |
|
South Indian Strict Baptist Missionary Society.... |
— |
2 |
29 |
25 |
54 |
36 |
903 |
87 |
990 |
— |
— |
— | ||||||||||||
|
Strict Baptist. Miasion........................... |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
•________ |
16 |
— |
— |
750 |
— |
— |
— |
— | |||
|
United Free Church of Scotland For. Miss. Com.^ .. |
4 |
1725 |
23 |
1 748 |
2 |
52 |
8 |
60 |
16 |
3 662 |
230 |
3 792 |
1 |
235 |
324 |
559 |
37.5 |
8 219 |
7 367 |
15 586 |
— |
— |
_ |
— |
|
United Orig. Secession Ch. of Scotland For. Miss. Com |
— |
1 |
4 |
— |
4 |
1 |
60 |
— |
60 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
3 |
495 |
570 |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||||
|
Welsh Calvinistie Methodist Foreign Mission....... |
_ |
_ |
— |
4 |
70 |
30 |
100 |
3 |
300 |
150 |
450 |
1 |
15 |
_ |
1.5 |
407 |
6 503 |
3 660 |
10 163 |
— |
— |
— | ||
|
Wesleyan Methodist Missionary Society............ |
4 |
233 |
233 |
12 |
542 |
3 308 |
_ |
— |
791 |
531 |
— |
31 439 |
— |
— |
— | |||||||||
|
Zenana Bible and Medical Mission‘d............... |
_ |
1 |
_ |
15 |
15 |
7 |
638 |
638 |
2 |
_ |
40 |
40 |
42 |
• — |
1837 |
1837 |
— |
— |
— |
_ | ||||
|
TotJils. 9,5 British Societies.................... |
25 |
3 821 |
30 |
3 851 |
52 |
571 |
300 |
871 |
325 |
30 090 |
7 255 |
40 381 |
37 |
650 |
1091 |
1741 |
5 590 |
104 771 |
54 054 |
196 845 |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
|
Continental Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Evangelisch-Lutherische Mission zu Leipzig......... |
_ |
_ |
_ |
2 |
76 |
_ |
76 |
_ |
_ |
1 |
_ |
_ |
285 |
7913 |
2 750 |
10 663 |
— |
— |
— |
_ | ||||
|
Evangelische Missionsgesellschaft zu Basel......... |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
6 |
61 |
14 |
75 |
13 |
2179 |
257 |
2 436 |
16 |
2721 |
732 |
3453 |
162 |
8112 |
2 305 |
10 417 |
7 |
115 |
116 |
231 |
|
Evanvplislra Fosterlands Stiftelsen................ |
2 |
48 |
45 |
93 |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— | |||||||||||||||
|
Danske Missionsselskab.......................... |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
1 |
14 |
14 |
4 |
_ |
_ |
67 |
— |
— |
— |
_ | ||||
|
Gossnersche Missionsgesellschaft.................. |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
2 |
39 |
_ |
39 |
20 |
969 |
358 |
1 327 |
_ |
176 |
3 403 |
347 |
3 750 |
9 |
169 |
170 |
339 | |||
|
Misflinnsnnstalt zu Hermannsbuiff.. .............. |
_ |
_ |
1 1 |
15 |
_ |
15 |
5 |
522 |
120 |
642 |
1 |
17 |
_ |
17 |
44 |
1182 |
292 |
1474 |
— |
— |
— | |||
|
Schleswig-Holsteinische Missionsgesellschaft....... |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
33 |
_ |
33 |
2 |
24 |
15 |
39 |
1 |
10 |
10 |
60 |
1013 |
528 |
1541 |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||
|
Totals, 7 Continental Societies.................... |
— |
_ |
_ |
12 |
224 |
14 |
238 |
40 |
3 694 |
750 |
4 444 |
22 |
2810 |
777 |
3 587 |
731 |
21623 |
6222 |
27 912 |
16 |
284 |
286 |
570 | |
|
India Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Indian Home Mission to the Santhals.............. |
26 |
__ | ||||||||||||||||||||||
|
National Council, Y. M. C. A. of India and (Jeylon.. |
16 |
42? |
421 | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
National Y. W. C. A of India, Burma, and Ceylon. |
— |
— |
— |
-------------------------: |
— |
— |
— |
-— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
36 |
— |
2.50 |
250 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
|
Totals. .3 India Societies........................ |
16 |
421 |
_ |
421 |
36 |
__ |
250 |
260 |
26 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||||||||
|
International Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Mission der Brüdergemeine....................... |
6 |
85 |
11 |
96 |
— |
— |
_ |
_ | ||||||||||||||||
|
Salvation Army................................. |
_ |
_ |
_ |
12 |
_ |
_ |
158 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
12 |
343 |
298 |
641 |
458 |
— |
— |
9 262 |
— |
— |
_ |
_ | |
|
Totals. 2 International Societies.................. |
_ |
_ |
12 |
_ |
_ |
168 |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
12 |
343 |
298 |
641 |
464 |
85 |
11 |
9 358 |
— |
_ |
_ | |||
|
Independent Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Poona and Indian Village Mission................. |
1 |
30 |
10 |
40 |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||||||||||||||||
|
.Strict Rantiat Mission of South India............. |
5 |
128 |
9 |
137 |
— |
— |
— |
_ | ||||||||||||||||
|
Totals. 2 Tndenendent Societies.................. |
6 |
158 |
19 |
177 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_______. | ||||||||||||||||
|
Indigenous Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Boys’ Christian Home Mission.................... |
2 |
100 |
— |
100 |
— |
— |
— | |||||||||||||||||
|
Indian Missionary Society of Tlnnevelly........... |
_ |
_ |
1 |
11 |
8 |
19 |
2 |
12 |
7 |
19 |
1 |
._ |
_ |
_ |
9 |
_ |
138 |
— |
— |
— |
— | |||
|
Reakar’a f’hriatian Miaaion at Sholanur.......... |
6 |
125 |
112 |
237 |
— |
— |
— |
—¦ | ||||||||||||||||
|
Madras Tamil Mission........................... |
5 |
17 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Mukti Mission.................................. |
2 |
199 |
199 |
— |
10 |
45 |
934 |
979 |
— |
1 |
3 |
20 | ||||||||||||
|
St. Thomas Syrian Christian Evangelistic Assoc..... |
1 |
300 |
300 |
20 |
417 |
201 |
618 |
— |
— | |||||||||||||||
|
South Travancore Native Evangelistic Society...... |
4 |
117 |
29 |
146 |
— |
— |
—• | |||||||||||||||||
|
Totals, 7 Indigenous Societies.................... |
__ |
3 |
n |
20/ |
218 |
3 |
312 |
7 |
319 |
11 |
46 |
934 |
979 |
46 |
759 |
342 |
1239 |
1 |
3 |
17 |
20 | |||
|
Grand Totals, 85 Societies........................ |
37 |
4 922 |
60 |
4 982 |
141 |
2 350 |
1237 |
3 755 |
576 |
55 937 |
15110 |
77 400 |
148 |
5 042 |
3 925 |
8 999 |
11503 |
159 045 |
76 029 |
361 726 |
27 |
397 |
466 |
972 |
INDIA » Data for 1908-1909.
Iteports received from only seven missions.
• The General Assembly’s College and Duff College were amalgamated in 1908, subsequent to the date of these statistics.
** This society reports 3,992 Zenana pupils not recorded under schools.
in each class of institutions does not necessarily equal the total of
As it has not been possible in every case to indicate the sex of the pupils, the total summation of the columns for male and female pupils students reported in that same class.
-ocr page 85-STATISTICAL TABLES
81
EDUCATIONAL—Continued
TURKISH EMPIRE
Commonly known as the Central Turkey College or Aintab College.
|
COUNTRIES AND SOCIETIES |
Universities and Colleges |
Theological and Normal Schooit andnbsp;Training Classes |
Boarding and High Schools |
Industrial Training Institutions andnbsp;Ci.asses |
Elementart and Village Schools |
Kindergartens | ||||||||||||||||||
|
.2 snbsp;¦¦snbsp;a |
Students |
BQ eS cnbsp;-Ö e eS C s Ï c |
Students |
c 'S c |
Pupils |
I lt;9 Ü C c9 B7 B 5 « gt;s |
Pupils |
BQ 1 co |
Pupils |
I c9 Onbsp;13 C «9 1 |
Pupils | |||||||||||||
|
¦! s |
«a V 1 |
a |
s |
BD *«3 S |
3 o Eh |
s rtnbsp;S |
I lt;9 B V Pm |
¦«3 |
13 S |
BQ s Pm |
73 |
3 |
02 quot;rtnbsp;s |
3 |
S 73 S |
§ Pm |
73 § | |||||||
|
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
15 |
16 |
17 |
18 |
19 |
20 |
21 |
22 |
23 |
24 | |
|
CEYLON | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
American and Canadian Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
American Board of Commissioners for For. Miss... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
2 |
_ |
_ |
324 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
121 |
_ |
_ |
9 863 |
_ |
_ |
_ | |
|
Trustees of Jaffna College Funds.................. |
1 |
5 |
— |
5 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
1 |
176 |
_ |
176 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||||||||
|
Totals, 2 American Societies...................... |
1 |
6 |
_ |
5 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
3 |
176 |
_ |
500 |
_ |
121 |
_ |
_ |
9 863 | ||||||||
|
British Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Baptist Missionary Society....................... |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
1 |
61 |
61 |
_ |
12 |
450 |
1 425 | |||||||||||||
|
Church Missionary Society....................... |
1 |
8 |
_ |
8 |
5 |
2d |
33 |
62 |
14 |
sS |
389 |
4 |
153 |
100 |
253 |
31.5 |
16 106 |
6 817 |
22 92» | |||||
|
Church of England Zenana Missionary Society..... |
— |
— |
1 |
45 |
45 |
14 |
581 |
581 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||||||||||||
|
Friends’ Foreign Mission Association.............. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
«. |
_ |
_ |
1 |
__ |
20 |
20 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
25 |
932 |
307 |
1 239 | |||||
|
Indian Christian Realm Miasion................... |
_ |
_ |
— |
_ |
_ |
— |
_ |
n |
99 |
26 |
12.»5 | |||||||||||||
|
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel.......... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
—.. |
2 |
no |
30 |
140 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
29 |
2 829 |
881 |
3 710 |
_ |
_ | |||
|
Wesleyan Methodist Missionary Society............ |
1 |
2 |
— |
2 |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
21 |
_ |
_ |
3 652 |
_ |
327 |
22 427 | |||||||||
|
Totals, 7 British Societies........................ |
2 |
10 |
10 |
5 |
29 |
33 |
62 |
40 |
499 |
156 |
4 307 |
4 |
1S3 |
100 |
253 |
733 |
20 941 |
9 062 |
52 430 | |||||
|
Ceylon Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Colombo Industrial School....................... |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
1 |
104 |
112 |
?16 | |||||||||||||||
|
Industrial School at Kandy...................... |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
65 | ||||||||||||||||||
|
National Council, Y. M. C. A. of India and Ceylon.. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
1 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | |||||||||||||
|
Totals, 3 Ceylon Societies........................ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
2 |
169 |
112 |
281 | |||||||||||||||
|
International Society | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Salvation Army................................. |
_ |
_ |
— |
2 |
_ |
_ |
6 |
6^7 | ||||||||||||||||
|
Grand Totals, 13 Societies....................... |
3 |
15 |
- |
16 |
7 |
29 |
33 |
68 |
44 |
675 |
156 |
4 807 |
6 |
322 |
212 |
534 |
871 |
20 941 |
9 062 |
62 990 |
- |
- |
- |
- |
|
PERSIA American Society Board of For. Miss., Presbyterian Church in U. S. A. British Society Church Missionary Society....................... Continental Societies |
- |
: |
- |
- |
1 |
1 |
- |
1 |
11 3 |
694 145 |
423 100 |
1 117 245 |
- |
- |
- |
- |
97 6 |
1601 126 |
800 52 |
2 401 178 |
- |
- |
- | |
|
Tipiitflphp Orient Mis.Rion nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;................ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
2 4 |
120 190 | |||||||||||||||||||
|
Missionsanstalt zu Hermannsburg................. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||||||||||||||
|
6 109 |
310 2 889 | |||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Grand Totals. 4 Snrieties ....................... |
1 |
1 |
1 |
14 |
839 |
523 |
1362 |
1727 |
852 | |||||||||||||||
|
TURKISH EMPIRE | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
(Except Syria and Palestine) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
American Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
American Board of Commissioners for For. Miss^.,.. |
5 |
419 |
135 |
554 |
5 |
4 |
_ |
36 |
49 |
316 |
.587 |
3 843 |
1 |
265 |
223 |
258 |
17 338 | |||||||
|
Board of For. Miss., Reformed Church (Dutch).... | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Board of For. Miss., Ref. Presby. Ch. (Covenanter) |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
2 |
_ |
_ |
70 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
3 |
258 | |||||||||
|
Trustees of Donations for Education In Turkey*’... |
1 |
107 |
— |
107 |
— |
_ |
1 |
89 |
_ |
89 | ||||||||||||||
|
Trustees of Euohratea (JolleiTR H’nnda........... |
1 |
157 |
76 |
233 |
_ |
113 140 658 |
78 |
191 140 4 333 |
211 236 670 |
171 |
382 236 18 335 |
1 |
57 | |||||||||||
|
Trustees of Robert College....................... |
1 |
78 |
78 |
_ | ||||||||||||||||||||
|
Totals. 6 American Societies...................... |
8 |
761 |
211 |
972 |
5 |
36 |
54 |
665 |
274 |
429 |
57 | |||||||||||||
|
British Society | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Friends* Armenian Mission Committee... |
— |
— |
¦ — |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
__ |
100 |
— |
— | ||
|
Continental Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Deutsche Orient Mission nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;................ |
_ |
_ |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
2 17 |
300 967 | |||||||||||||||
|
Deutscher Hülfsbund für christliches Liebeswerk... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
13 |
» |
22 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
52.5 |
442 |
7 |
300 | ||||
|
Rheinisch vVesttäiischer Diakonissen V'erein........ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
4 23 298 |
335 1602 20 037 | |||||||||||||||||
|
Totals, 3 Ointinental Societies ................... |
_ |
— |
1 |
13 |
9 |
22 |
525 1 195 |
442 871 |
|
300 357 | ||||||||||||||
|
Grand Totals, 10 Societies....................... |
8 |
761 |
211 |
972 |
6 |
17 |
9 |
58 |
54 |
658 |
665 |
4 333 |
1 |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- | ||||||
|
SYRIA AND PALESTINE | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
American Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
American Friends’ Board of Foreign Missions....... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
2 |
_ |
_ |
76 |
_ |
__ |
6 |
225 | ||||||||||
|
1 7 |
23 162 |
23 604 |
1 1 |
18 27 |
46 |
64 27 |
2 92 |
18 3234 |
23 120.5 |
41 4 439 | ||||||||||||||
|
Board of For. Miss., Presbyterian Church in U. S. A. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
_ |
19 |
19 |
442 | |||||||||||||||
|
Board of For. Miss., Ref. Presb. Ch. (Covenanter)... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
— |
104 |
— |
— |
— |
8 |
304 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | |||||
|
2 |
10 |
20 |
30 |
3 |
100 | |||||||||||||||||||
|
(îhiirch and Kinic (îlaascs.............. |
7 |
20.5 |
195 |
400 | ||||||||||||||||||||
|
Svrinn Protestant CzillcgC nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;................ |
1 |
376 |
_ |
376 |
_ |
449 891 |
449 1256 | |||||||||||||||||
|
Totals 7 American Societies nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;............... |
1 |
376 |
_ |
376 |
3 |
10 |
39 |
49 |
13 |
185 |
45 |
46 |
91 |
118 |
3 457 |
1423 |
5 569 | |||||||
|
British Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
British Svrian Mission nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;................ |
_ |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
2 2 6 1 |
119 45 132 61 |
119 1.54 |
39 45 2 14 |
365 941 35 539 |
2 174 1 395 30 255 |
2 539 2 336 65 794 | ||||||||||||
|
Church Misflionarv Societv . nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;............. |
21 |
— |
21 |
] |
_ |
47 |
47 |
109 182 84 | ||||||||||||||||
|
Biifferin and Procter Memorial Schools ....... |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
314 145 | |||||||||||||||||
|
Friends’ Foreiom Mission Association . nbsp;nbsp;....... |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | |||||||||||||||||||
|
Jerusalem and the East Mission nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;......... |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||||||||||||||||||
|
Jessie Taylor Memorial School.................... |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
54 |
54 |
2 2 |
12 |
70 |
82 | |||||||||||
|
Palestine and Lebanon Nurses' Mission............ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||||||||
|
Palestine Village Mission . nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;...... |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
|
100 |
100 316 | ||||||||||||||
|
Reformed Presbyterian Synod of Ireland For. Miss. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
__ |
_ | ||||||
|
Tabeetha Mission Schools........................ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
46 457 |
46 832 |
180 4 204 |
180 6 412 | |||||||||||||
|
Totals, 10 British Societies....................... |
1 |
21 |
21 |
1 |
__ |
47 |
47 |
17 |
375 |
111 |
1892 | |||||||||||||
|
Continental Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Jerusalems Verein......... . ........ |
_ |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
__ |
8 10 | |||||||||||||||||
|
Oesterlands Missionen (Danish Orient Mission)..... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
314 |
_ |
_ |
_ | |||
|
Rheinisch Westfälischer Diakonissen Verein........ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
4 |
_ |
_ |
293 |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
|
Verein für das Syrische Waisenhaus in Jerusalem. .. |
— |
— |
— |
¦— |
1 |
17 |
2 |
19 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
•____________ |
2 |
8.5 |
19 |
104 |
34 |
32 |
66 | ||
|
Totals, 4 Continental Societies.................... |
_ |
— |
— |
1 |
17 |
2 |
» |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
__ |
24 |
86 |
19 |
1071 |
1 |
34 |
32 |
66 | ||
|
Syria Society | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Friends’ Medical Mission......................... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
35 |
35 |
70 |
— |
— |
— | |
|
Grand Totals, 22 Societies....................... |
2 |
397 |
397 |
5 |
27 |
88 |
115 |
30 |
1266 |
642 |
2 088 |
2 |
45 |
46 |
91 |
255 |
5 469 |
5 681 |
13 122 |
1 |
34 |
32 |
66 | |
¦ Does not include data for Central Turkey College or for Euphrates College, which are Independent institutionF and are recorded in separate entries.
|
As it has not been possible in every case to indicate the sex of pupils, the total summation of students reported in that same class. |
the columns for male and female pupils in each class of institutions does not necessarily equal the total of |
82
STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
EDUCATIONAL—Continued
|
5 1 1 1 1 2 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Theological and Normal Schooit andnbsp;Training Classes
Students
12
12
12
11
11
NORTH-WEST AFRICA
(Tripoli to Morocco)
British Society
Southern Morocco Mission........................
Continental Society
Miss. Protestante Française en Kabyhe
Independent Society
Algiers Mission Band............................
Grand Totals, 3 Societies
12
12
11
11
23
Boarding and High Schools
Pupils
25
25
m
V 13nbsp;a
10
11
12
2 342
3 063
5405
2 342
3 063
5 405
130
no
240
130
110
240
2 472
3 173
5 645
Industrial Training Institutions andnbsp;Classes
Pupils
13
14
15
20
20
35
35
18
|
16 20 20 35 4 59 ea ¦© |
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
35
24
100
100
|
100 2 100 63 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
SOUTH-WEST AFRICA |
WESTERN AFRICA
• In connection with the Lucy Memorial Home for Freed Slaves. Estimate by the Society.
• Normal schools.
As it has not been possible in every case to indicate the sex students reported in that same class.
of pupils, the total summation of the columns for male and female pupils in each class of institutions does not necessarily equal the total
of
STATISTICAL TABLES
83
EDUCATIONAI Continued
|
COUNTRIES AND SOCIETIES |
Universities and Colleges | |||
|
S .2 |
Students | |||
|
quot;eS s |
’S snbsp;r® |
*3 o | ||
|
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 | |
|
SOUTH-WEST AFRICA—ConcZuded | ||||
|
(Kamerun to Genian South-west Africa; | ||||
|
Continental Societies—Concluded | ||||
|
Société des Missions évanjçéliques................. |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
|
Svenska Misaionsförbundet....................... |
_ |
_ | ||
|
Totals, 6 Continental Societies.................... |
_ |
_ |
__ |
_ |
|
Grand Totals, 17 Societies....................... |
' - |
- |
- | |
|
1 43 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Elementart and Village Schools
Pupils
Kindergartens
Pupils
eS
£
4)
17 nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;18nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;19
o
E-«
20
21 22
23 nbsp;nbsp;24
|
1 26 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
SOUTH AFRICA nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;SOUTHERN CENTRAL AFRICA
•The government report of Native and Coloured Schools for the year 1908, as far as classification nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;« This is the monthly average of those employed in the industrial undertakings.
on the results of examination showed, was as follows: ilatiiculation, 0; University .School
Higher, 3; Standard VII, 8; Standard VI, 953; Standard V, 1,949; Standard IV, 4,327;
Standard HI, 7,201; Standard II, 10,718; Standard I, 12,293; Sub-Standards, 50,857.
As it has not been possible in every case to indicate the sex of pupils, the total summation of the columns for male and female pupils in each class of institutions does not necessarily equal the total of students reported io that same class.
84
STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
EDUCATIONAL—Continued
COUNTRIES AND SOCIETIES
Universities and Colleges
Students
Theological and Normal Schooit andnbsp;Training Classes
|
Students | |||||||||
|
© E-« | ||||||||
|
6 i 7 | |||||||||
EAST AFRICA
(Portuguese, German, British)
American Societies
American Friends’ Board of Foreign Missions......
Board of For. Miss., Methodist Episcopal Church.. General Miss. Board of the Free Methodist Churcli..nbsp;Sevcnth-Day Adventist Mission Boardnbsp;Totals, 4 American Societies......................
British Societies
Church Missionary Society.......................
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel.........
United Methodist Church Missionary Society.......
Universities Mission to Central Africa..............
Totals, 4 British Societies........................
Continental Societies
Berliner Missionsgesellschaft......................
Deutsch ostafricanische Missionsgesellschaft........
Evangelisch-Lutherische Mission zu Leipzig.........
Evangeliska Fosterland Stiftelsen.................
Mission Romande...............................
Neukirchener Missionsanstalt.....................
Totals, 6 Continental Societies....................
International Societies
Africa Inland Mission............................
Mission der Brüdergemeine.......................
Totals, 2 International Societies...................
Independent Society
South African Compounds and Interior Mission....
Grand Totals, 17 Societies........................
11
2
1
3
17
22
66
66
8
20
14
42
256 nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;66I 339
|
177 31 4 68 280 11 8 20 |
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
MADAGASCAR AND MAURITIUS American Societies United Norwegian Lutheran Church of America.... — Totals, 2 American Societies British Societies Friends’ Foreign Mission Association Society for the Propagation of the Gospel......... Continental Societies Société des Missions évangéliques Totals, 2 Continental Societies Indigenous Society |
|
|
|
SOUTH AMERICA (Indians and Asiatic Immigrants) British Societies Society for the Propagation of the Gospel......... South American Missionasry Society............... Wesleyan Methodist Missionary Society............ Totals, 3 British Societies........................ Canadian Society For. Miss. Com., Presbyterian Church in Canada... International Society Mission der Brüdergemeinc....................... Grand Totals, 5 Societies........................ |
- |
- |
- |
- |
4
1
|
30 30 10 40 |
30 30 30 |
60 60 10 70 |
- |
- |
- |
- |
2 2 2 |
16 16 16 |
18 18 18 |
34 34 34 |
3 1 7 13 34 54 |
186 186 277 2 099 2 562 |
57 57 102 1686 1845 |
168 243 190 601 379
|
- |
- |
— — | |
|
CENTRAL AMERICA (Indians) American Society Central America Mission......................... |
2 |
75 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
|
International Society Mission der Brüdergemeinc....................... |
1 |
24 |
18 |
42 |
- |
- |
- | |||||||||||||||||
|
Grand Totals, 2 Societies........................ |
- |
3 |
24 |
18 |
117 |
— |
— |
— | ||||||||||||||||
WEST INDIES
(Asiatic Immigrants)
British Society
United Free Church of Scotland’s For. Miss. Com..
Canadian Society
For. Miss. Com., Presbyterian Church in Canada...
International Society
Mission der Brüdergemeinc.......................
Grand Totals, 3 Societies........................
|
— |
— |
3 |
14 |
36 |
50 | ||
|
- |
- |
- |
3 |
14 |
36 |
50 |
- |
28
25
1
93
36
9 956
111 nbsp;nbsp;8 514nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;8 549nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;17 063
205 nbsp;nbsp;8 514nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;8 549nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;27 055
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. INCLUDING ALASKA
(Indians and Eskimos)
American Societies
American Baptist Home Mission Society...........
American Friends Board of Foreign Missions.......
American Missionary Association*.................
(.Continued on next page}
130
87
42
129
21
50
90
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. INCLUDING ALASKA
• There are also 250 students in correspondent courses.
As it has not been possible in every case to indicate the sex of pupils, students reported in that same class.
the total summation of the columns for male and female pupils in each class of institutions does not
necessarily equal the total of
STATISTICAL TABLES
85
EDUCATIONAL—Continued
|
COUNTRIES AND SOCIETIES |
Universities and Colleges |
Theological and Normal Schoois andnbsp;Training Classes |
Boarding and High Schools |
Industrial Training Institutions andnbsp;Classes |
Elementart and Village Schools |
Kindergartens | ||||||||||||||||||
|
I |
Students |
I ce S •o c .o 'snbsp;s |
Students |
« .2 'S c |
Pupils |
Ü T5 A .2 ¦to |
Pupils |
1 o co |
Pupils |
? rt ¦q CO |
Pupils | |||||||||||||
|
— 73 S |
m 73 a o |
o |
ä |
n a |
3 |
0» 73 |
2 quot;5nbsp;a V |
'S |
.2 S |
2 “rtnbsp;a |
73 ¦©nbsp;Fh |
«n .2 73 S |
a 4gt; |
73 o |
lt;n S |
IO a |
73 o ÊH | |||||||
|
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
15 |
16 |
17 |
18 |
19 |
20 |
2, |
22 |
23 |
24 | ||
|
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, INCLUDING ALASKA—Concluded | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
(Indians and Eskimos) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
American Societies—Concluded | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Board of Heathen Miss., Christian Reformed Ch.... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
1 |
_ |
_ |
28 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
__ |
1 |
_ |
_ |
16 |
_ |
_ |
_ | |
|
Board of Home Miss., Methodist Episcopal Church. Board of Home Miss., Presbyterian Church of U.S.A. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
1 |
_ |
_ |
14 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
4 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||
|
Central Board of Miss., Kef. Presbyterian Ch. in N.A. |
¦— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
1 |
_ |
_ |
59 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||
|
Dom. and For. Miss. Soc., Protestant Episcopal Ch. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
2 |
_ |
_ |
128 |
4 |
_ |
_ |
13 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||||
|
Exec. Cbm. of Home Miss., Presbyterian Ch. (South) |
•— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
I |
_ |
_ |
200 |
_ |
_ |
4 |
_ |
_ |
500 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||
|
Joint Lutheran Synod of Wia. and other States.... |
1 |
16 |
4 |
20 |
_ |
_ |
_ | |||||||||||||||||
|
Home Miss. Board of Southern Baptist Convention. Mpt.lnkaht.la Christian Mission.................... |
1 1 | |||||||||||||||||||||||
|
130 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
National Indian .Association............ ........ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||||||||||||||||||||
|
Seventh-Dav Adventist Mission Board............ |
_ |
_ |
r 1 |
22 22 | ||||||||||||||||||||
|
Sheboygan Classis, Reformed Church in U. S....... |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
__ |
__ |
_ |
_ |
12 |
10 | ||||||||||||
|
Synod for Norw'egian Evangelical Lutheran Church. United German Svnod fljiitheran^nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;...... |
— |
— |
— |
3 |
125 |
— | ||||||||||||||||||
|
___ |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
13 | |||||||||||||||||||
|
Woman’s American Baptist Home Mission Society.. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Woman’s For. Miss. Soc., M. E. Church, South..... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
bl |
__ |
_ |
69 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
__ |
1 |
_ |
25 |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||||
|
Woman’s Home Miss. Soc., Methodist Episcopal Ch. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
5 |
_ |
_ |
116 |
_ |
_ |
__ | |||||||||||
|
Women’s Gen. Miss. Soc., United Presbyterian Ch.. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
1 |
_ |
50 |
_ |
_ |
__ | ||||
|
Totals, 21 American Societies..................... |
.— |
— |
_ |
1 |
130 |
29 |
37 |
42 |
1654 |
4 |
37 |
28 |
14 |
979 | ||||||||||
|
International Society | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Mission der Brüdergemeine....................... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
- |
- |
- |
— |
- |
— |
— |
__ |
— |
- |
— |
4 |
42 |
25 |
67 |
— |
— | ||
|
Grand Totals, 22 Societies....................... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
- |
- |
130 |
29 |
07 |
42 |
1654 |
4 |
- |
- |
- |
41 |
70 |
39 |
1046 |
- |
- |
- | |
|
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, INCLUDING HAWAIIAN ISLANDS | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
(Asiatic Immigrants) American Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
American Baptist Home Mission Society........... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
3 |
200 | ||||||||||
|
American Missionary Association.................. |
¦— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
__ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
26 |
_ |
2168 |
_ |
_ |
_ | |||||
|
Board of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association.... |
¦— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
__ |
2 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
10 |
228 | |||||||
|
Board of Home Mias., Methodist Episcopal Church. |
— |
— |
— |
3 |
394 |
431 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
10 |
250 |
1 |
__ |
_ | |||||||
|
Board of For. Miss., Presbyterian Church in U. S. A.. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
8 |
_ |
213 |
_ |
. .. | ||||||
|
Christian Woman’s Board of Missions.............. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
__ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
3 |
17.5 |
_ |
175 |
_ |
_ | ||
|
Woman’s Home. Miss. Soc., Meth. Epis. Ch., South.. Woman’s Miss. Associat’n, United Brethren in Christ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
• ___ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
4 |
74 |
1 |
_ |
_ |
20 | ||||
|
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
1 |
92 |
_ | ||||||||
|
Totals, 8 American Societies...................... |
~~ |
3 |
394 |
431 |
2 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
55 |
175 |
3172 |
12 |
— |
— |
248 | |||||||
|
CANADA AND THE LABRADOR | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
(Indians and Eskimos) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
British Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Church Missionary Society....................... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
1 |
41 |
28 |
69 |
1 |
30 |
30 |
55 |
653 |
654 |
1307 |
_ |
_ |
— | |||
|
Cnlnnial and Continental Church Societv........... |
1 |
18 |
12 |
30 | ||||||||||||||||||||
|
New Knriand Company.......................... |
_ |
_ |
|
85 115 |
67 67 |
1.52 182 | ||||||||||||||||||
|
Totals, 3 British Societies........................ |
_ |
_ |
1 |
41 |
28 |
69 |
56 |
671 |
666 |
1337 | ||||||||||||||
|
Canadian Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
For. Miss. Com., Presbyterian Church in Canada... |
— |
— |
— | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, Canada Woman’s Miss. Society, Methodist Church, Canada.. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
__ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
32 |
_ |
_ |
706 |
_ |
_ |
_ | |||
|
Totals. 3 Canadian Societies. ................. |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
3 |
100 |
45 |
706 | ||||||||||||||||
|
International Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Mission der Brüdergemeine....................... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
8 |
99 |
105 |
204 |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||||||
|
Salvation Army................................. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
__ |
3 |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||||
|
Totals, 2 International Societies.................. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
11 |
99 |
105 |
204 |
— |
— |
— | |
|
Grand Totals, 8 Societies........................ |
__ |
1 |
41 |
28 |
69 |
6 |
115 |
67 |
282 |
112 |
770 |
771 |
2 247 | |||||||||||
|
CANADA | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
(Asiatic Immigrants) Canadian Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, Canada Woman’s Aux. Miss. Soc., Ch. of England in Canada |
2 | |||||||||||||||||||||||
|
— |
— |
_ |
1 |
20 |
20 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
__ | ||||||||
|
Woman’s Miss. Society, Methodist Church, Canada.. |
18 | |||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Totals, 3 Canadian Societies...................... |
— |
1 |
20 |
20 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
— |
18 |
2 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||||||
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, INCLUDING ALASKA b This school was disbanded in 1909.
As it has not been possible in every case to indicate the sex of students reported in that same class.
pupils, the total summation of the columns for male and female pupils in each class of institutions docs not necessarily equal the total of
-ocr page 90-86
STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
MEDICAL
COUNTRIES AND SOCIETIES
JAPAN
(With Formosa)
American and Canadian Societies
American Board of Commissioners for For. Miss.......
Dorn, and For. Miss. Soc., Protestant Episcopal Ch... Foreign Mission Com., Presbyterian Church in Canada..nbsp;Seventh-Day Adventist Mission Board...............
Totals, 4 American Societies........................
British Societies
For, Miss. Com., Presbyterian Church of England.....
Church Missionary Society..........................
Totals, 2 British Societies...........................
Independent Society
Akasaka Hospital..................................
Grand Totals. 7 Societies®
|
Hospitals, Dispensaries, and Patients Surgical Operationsnbsp;DURING | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
11 C« s | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Medical Schools and Classes
Schools and Classes for Nurses
STUDENTS
17
17
12
13
|
9 17 17 |
|
|
26 26 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
CHINESE EMPIRE American and Canadian Societies American Baptist Foreign Mission Society............ American Board of Commissioners for For. Miss....... Board of For. Miss, of the Methodist Episcopal Church Board of For. Miss., Presbyterian Church in U, S. A... |
22 25 |
5 11nbsp;27nbsp;35 |
1397 1261nbsp;7 828nbsp;3 778 |
tl4 407 44 196 129 267 133 852 |
tl 099 7 965 2 089 |
tl5 626 45 457 147 980 127 774 |
t34 029 65 714 215 394 220 599 |
1802
|
t243 212 t941 970 |
10 5 |
27 9 |
23 36 |
50 45 |
11 3 |
25 2 |
42 8 |
67 10 |
|
Board of For. Miss., Reformed Church (Dutch)...... |
®2 |
1 |
1420 |
3 444 |
1231 |
6095 |
13 200 |
423 |
197 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
—. |
|
Board of For. Miss., Reformed Church in U, S. A..... |
3 |
2 |
__ |
— |
— |
150 |
1150 |
— |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
—. |
|
Board of For. Miss., Ref. Presby. Ch. (Covenanter)... |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
195 |
105 |
— |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
—. |
|
Board of Miss,, Methodist Episcopal Church, South... |
2 |
— |
4 019 |
24 906 |
851 |
26 776 |
32 069 |
663 |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
—. |
|
Dom. and For, Miss. Soc., Protestant Episcopal Ch... |
5 |
8 |
2 410 |
77 240 |
3 316 |
82 966 |
82 966 |
t67 |
t423 |
2 |
19 |
— |
19 |
— |
— |
_ |
—. |
|
Foreign Christian Missionary Society................. |
3 |
6 |
1756 |
56 667 |
— |
58 423 |
58 423 |
— |
— |
1 |
7 |
— |
7 |
— |
— |
_ |
—. |
|
For. Miss. Board of the Southern Baptist Convention.. For. Miss. Com., Presbyterian Church in Canada...... |
3 |
8 |
273 |
7 543 |
190 |
12 572 |
33 903 |
662 |
63 |
1 |
1 |
7 |
8 |
1 |
2 |
2 |
4 |
|
4 |
3 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
4 392 |
—. |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
__ | |||
|
For, Miss. Society, United Brethren in Christ........ |
— |
1 |
— |
18 980 |
— |
— |
18 980 |
— |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
__ |
|
Friends’ For. Miss. Soc., Ohio Yearly Meeting........ |
2 |
2 |
576 |
16 493 |
360 |
17 429 |
17 429 |
— |
_ |
1 |
3 |
3 |
6 |
1 |
— |
8 |
8 |
|
Missionary Society of the Evangelical Association..... |
— |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
1200 |
1200 |
— |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
__ | |
|
Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, Canada.. |
4 |
6 |
214 |
4168 |
734 |
5116 |
22 961 |
102 |
74 |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
|
Seventh-Day Adventist Mission Board............... |
— |
3 |
— |
— |
— |
2100 |
2100 |
— |
_ |
__ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ | ||
|
Seventh-Day Baptist Missionary Society.............. |
— |
1 |
— |
5 484 |
54 |
3 713 |
5 538 |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ | |
|
Swedish Evangelical Mission Covenant of America.... |
1 |
1 |
226 |
4 216 |
2 |
4 444 |
4 444 |
99 |
79 |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
__ |
|
United Norwegian Lutheran Church of America...... |
— |
2 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— | |||
|
University Medical School in Canton................. |
— |
1 |
— |
3 200 |
15 |
1500 |
3 215 |
*100 |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— | ||||
|
Woman’s Miss, Society, Methodist Church, Canada.... |
1 |
1 |
73 |
1642 |
54 |
1769 |
5 722 |
148 |
6 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
_ |
_ |
__ | |
|
Woman’s Union Missionary Society of America...... |
1 |
1 |
741 |
49 739 |
246 |
30 859 |
50 726 |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
6 |
6 | ||
|
Yale Foreign Missionary Society..................... Totals, 24 .American and Canadian Societies........... |
1 |
1 |
40 |
1229 |
283 |
1552 |
1552 |
48 |
_ |
1 |
2 |
— |
2 |
— |
— | ||
|
95 |
127 |
23 012 |
596 673 |
19 489 |
594 606 |
895 811 |
12 713 |
3 208 |
21 |
68 |
69 |
137 |
17 |
29 |
66 |
96 | |
|
British Societies | |||||||||||||||||
|
Baptist Missionary Society.......................... |
4 |
8 |
647 |
39 362 |
364 |
40 373 |
40 373 |
_ |
_ |
1 |
3 |
— |
3 |
— |
_ |
_ | |
|
Church Missionary Society... ...................... |
19 |
28 |
7 872 |
61007 |
968 |
69 847 |
180 512 |
2 385 |
715 |
2 |
9 |
— |
9 |
2 |
— |
8 |
8 |
|
Church of England's Zenana Missionary Society...... |
5 |
10 |
726 |
7 489 |
341 |
8 556 |
8 556 |
_ |
I |
— |
1 |
1 |
1 |
— |
4 |
4 | |
|
Church of Scotland Foreign Mission Committee....... |
1 |
1 |
449 |
16 940 |
350 |
8 013 |
17 290 |
_ |
123 |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
__ | |
|
For, Miss. Committee. Presbyterian Church of England |
10 |
11 |
7 999 |
21 905 |
2 873 |
33 321 |
84 192 |
4 351 |
367 |
10 |
50 |
10 |
60 |
— |
_ |
_ |
— |
|
Foreign Mission, Presbyterian Church of Ireland...... Friends’ Foreign Mission Association................. |
7 |
7 |
1227 |
15 373 |
194 |
8 381 |
31 576 |
994 |
657 |
2 |
11 |
4 |
15 |
— |
— |
_ |
—. |
|
1 |
4 |
19 |
1051 |
26 |
446 |
5 323 |
_ |
— |
— |
2 |
2 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— | ||
|
London Missionary Society......................... |
17 |
13 |
3 734 |
111 302 |
502 |
61 776 |
165 590 |
1737 |
2 072 |
7 |
43 |
1 |
61 |
2 |
— |
16 |
16 |
|
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel............ |
3 |
4 |
221 |
8 919 |
507 |
8126 |
16175 |
2 463 |
113 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
—. | ||
|
United Free Church of Scotland For. Miss. Com...... |
6 |
9 |
1549 |
59 321 |
396 |
61 266 |
62108 |
9 457 |
_ |
1 |
6 |
— |
6 |
2 |
_ |
15 |
15 |
|
United Methodist Church Missionary Society.......... |
6 |
6 |
1903 |
28 646 |
5 971 |
27 244 |
36 520 |
190 |
1018 |
_ |
_ |
_ | |||||
|
Wesleyan Methodist Missionary Society.............. |
9 |
9 |
2 401 |
37 427 |
572 |
23 759 |
25 539 |
989 |
733 |
2 |
34 |
_ |
34 |
2 |
14 |
4 |
18 |
|
Totals, 12 British Societies.......................... |
88 |
110 |
28 747 |
408 742 |
13 064 |
351 108 |
673 764 |
22 566 |
S798 |
26 |
156 |
18 |
191 |
9 |
14 |
47 |
61 |
|
Continental Societies | |||||||||||||||||
|
Allg, evangelisch-protestantischer Missionsverein...... |
2 |
2 |
1103 |
12 442 |
— |
13 545 |
13 545 |
200 |
140 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
__ |
_ |
_ |
_ | |
|
Berliner Missionsgesellschaft........................ |
1 |
1 |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
3 402 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
__ | |||
|
Danske Missionsselskab............................. |
1 |
1 |
— |
4 595 |
51 |
4 646 |
14 142 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | |
|
Evangelische Missionsgesellschaft zu Basel............ |
3 |
3 |
462 |
16 102 |
181 |
7 306 |
16 745 |
1119 |
193 |
1 |
4 |
_ |
4 |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
|
Finska Missionssällskapet........................... |
— |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
1058, |
1058 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
__ | |
|
Norske Missionsselskab............................. |
2 |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
5 655 |
5 655 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
• _ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||
|
Rheinische Missionsgesellschaft...................... |
1 |
1 |
595 |
4 585 |
32 |
5 212 |
13 458 |
978 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | |||
|
Svenska Missionsförbundet.......................... |
2 |
2 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
7 523 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | |
|
Totals, 8 Continental Societies....................... |
12 |
12 |
2160 |
37 724 |
264 |
37422 |
75 628 |
2 297 |
333 |
1 |
4 |
— |
4 |
— |
— |
— | |
|
China Society | |||||||||||||||||
|
Canton Medical Missionary Society................... |
1 |
1 |
2129 |
21281 |
500 |
23910 |
23 910 |
944 |
1271 |
1 |
8 |
8 |
— |
_ |
_ | ||
|
John G. Kerr Refuge for Insane..................... |
1 |
— |
404 |
— |
— |
404 |
404 |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
__ | |||
|
Totals, 2 China Societies........................... |
2 |
1 |
2 533 |
21 281 |
500 |
24314 |
24 314 |
944 |
1271 |
1 |
8 |
— |
8 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
|
International Society | |||||||||||||||||
|
China Inland Mission............................... |
10 |
42 |
2 305 |
gt;gt;59 387 |
1682 |
57 956 |
79 084 |
1867 |
144 |
5 |
16 |
— |
16 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
|
Union Society | |||||||||||||||||
|
Union Medical College®............................ |
- |
- |
— |
- |
— |
- |
- |
- |
- |
1 |
45 |
- |
45 |
- |
- |
— |
— |
|
Grand Totals, 48 Societies.......................... SIAM AND FRENCH INDO-CHINA |
207 |
292 |
58 757 |
1 123 807 |
34 999 |
1 065 406 |
1748 491 |
40 387 |
10 754 |
55 |
297 |
87 |
401 |
26 |
43 |
113 |
166 |
|
American Society | |||||||||||||||||
|
Board of For. Miss., Presbyterian Church in U. S. A... |
9 |
11 |
890 |
17 777 |
1377 |
17 541 |
40 382 |
431 |
295 |
3 |
23 |
— |
23 |
1 |
6 |
— |
6 |
JAPAN
• In addition to the above listed hospitals there are several others which are largely independent of missionary societies, and from which no returns were received.
CHINA
• The Vereeniging tot oprichting en Instandhouding van Hospitalen in China Ten Dien te der Medische Ending contributes to the support of the woman’s hospital at Amoy.
Only 30 of the 42 dispensaries reported the number of patients treated.
® This college is a union of the medical colleges of Peking University and the North China Educational Union.
? Estimated by the society. t Statistics incomplete.
Wherever the total treatments (column 7) was not reported by the society, the total individual patients (column 6) has been repeated in the column for total treatments. Wherever the society has not divided between major and minor operations, the total of operations has been put in the column for minor operations.
STATISTICAL TABLES
87
MEDICAL—Continued
|
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS American Societies American Baptist Foreign Mission Society............ American Board of Commissioners for For. Miss...... Board of For. Miss., Methodist Épiscopal Church..... |
1 |
1 1 1 |
193 |
t2 048 300 8000 |
t396 511 |
tl 204 300 8 704 |
t2 444 300 10 548 |
t280 6 |
7 2 |
- |
- |
- |
|
Board of For. Miss., Presbyterian Church in Ü. S. A... |
1 |
2 |
332 |
12 140 |
_ |
12 472 |
12 472 |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||
|
Dorn, and For. Miss. Soc., Protestant Episcopal Ch.... |
1 |
1 |
277 |
8 146 |
_ |
8 423 |
28 040 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
|
Foreign Christian Missionary Society ............... |
1 |
1 |
22 |
9 224 | ||||||||
|
Totals, 6 American Societies........................ |
4 |
7 |
824 |
39 858 |
907 |
40 349 |
63 050 |
286 |
9 |
— |
— |
— |
|
__ |
_ | ||
|
— |
1 |
— |
10 |
|
— |
1 |
— |
8 |
|
— |
2 |
— |
18 |
10
8
18
|
COUNTRIES AND SOCIETIES |
Hospitals, Dispensaries, and Patients |
Surgical Operationsnbsp;DURINGnbsp;THE Year |
Medical Schools and Classes |
Schools and Classes for Nurses | |||||||||||||
|
'S. o n |
s flnbsp;g.nbsp;s |
« C I'g |
J, a êH M amp;¦§ p .2 agt; a a |
cd ^gt;4nbsp;•sg' -g TJ fl .2 |
cd P TJnbsp;•5 OQ 22 quot;c O 'S |
e Cl a cd c quot;fl O E-« |
O enbsp;S |
ä |
'S c S fl'w'fl § |
students |
i .fl w *® a Fnbsp;Z ° 01 |
students | |||||
|
ä |
quot;cd anbsp;07 |
3 |
.s *ëd |
.s quot;flnbsp;anbsp;07nbsp;pR |
¦fl ’S | ||||||||||||
|
BRITISH MALAYSIA British Society |
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
16 |
16 |
17 |
|
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel............ |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||
|
DUTCH EAST INDIES Continental Societies Doopsgezinde Vereeniging.......................... |
3 |
3 2 |
400 |
58 579 |
5 667 1882 |
58 979 1 889, | |||||||||||
|
Java (Comité...................................... | |||||||||||||||||
|
Npderlnndfirh Tlt;iithersch Genootschap. |
2 |
_ |
_ |
_ | |||||||||||||
|
Nederlandseh Zendelintnrenootschap nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;............ |
3 |
8 |
144 |
9475 |
9 filQ |
16 0.81 |
2 | ||||||||||
|
Nederlandsche Zendingsvereeniging.................. |
4 |
4 |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||||||||||||
|
Neukirchener Missionsanstalt....................... |
3 |
13 |
939 |
6 509 |
8 688 |
16 |
39 7.‘14 |
1 |
10 |
1 |
11 |
1 |
3 | ||||
|
Rheinische Misaionstresellschaft........ ........ |
1 |
1 |
370 |
4 367 |
264 |
.5 001 |
98 104 |
.348 | |||||||||
|
Utrechtsche Zendingsvereeniging.................. |
1 | ||||||||||||||||
|
Zendinp v. d. Geref. Kerken in Nederland |
1 |
_ |
_ |
5 434 |
4.^4 |
4.34 | |||||||||||
|
Totals, 9 Continental Societies...................... |
18 |
31 |
1 853 |
84 364 |
8 952 |
43 739 |
144 084 |
348 |
— |
1 |
10 |
1 |
11 |
3 |
— |
3 |
AUSTRALIA
(Aborigines and Chinese)
Australian Society
Australian Board of Missions........................
MELANESIA
(Except Dutch New Guinea)
Australasian Societies
Australian Board of Missions........................
Presbyterian Church of New Zealand.................
Presbyterian Church of Victoria.....................
Totals, 3 Australasian Societies......................
British Society
John G. Paton Mission Fund........................
Grand Totals, 4 Societies...........................
2
1
8
11
186
186
186
186
186
*2 000
2 186
186
186
2 000
2 186
3
3
3
6
200
200
11
MICRONESIA
(Except Hawaiian Islands)
|
American Society | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
INDIA nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;•gt; Operations reported by only four of the nine hospitals.
* Report for only two of the three dispensaries.
* Estimated by the society. f Statistics incomplete.
Wherever the society has not
Wherever the total treatmente (column 7) was not reported by the society, the total individual patients (column 6) has been repeated in the column for total treatments, divided between major and minor operations, the total of operations has been put in the column for minor operations.
-ocr page 92-88
STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
M EDI CAL—Continued
|
COUNTRIES AND SOCIETIES |
Hospitals, Dispen.sarier, and Patients |
Surgical Operationsnbsp;DURINGnbsp;THE Year |
Medical Schools and Clas.ses |
Schools and Classes for Nurses | |||||||||||||
|
’S. o S |
§ c 1 s |
Six •43 taO «3 4) ’a'5 w« |
.1. d H bO amp;•§ g.g .22 V Q S |
S § M ^¦0 S.'S 'S .2nbsp;0 |
ej 3 'S C _w c 0 «a |
B V snbsp;'Snbsp;ënbsp;H quot;o H |
0 |
.0 ‘S’ |
0 § i g ^gt;5 § |
STUDENTS |
1 'S § a's 2; a |
students | |||||
|
’s« s |
*«3 S |
3 |
« ’S S |
5 «4 Snbsp;agt;nbsp;tc« |
’S 0 H | ||||||||||||
|
INDIA—Concluded British Societies—Conciudfid |
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
15 |
16 |
17 | |
|
London Missionary Society......................... |
15 |
15 |
3 997 |
130 220 |
3 965 |
128 905 |
230 376 |
9 015 |
785 |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
2 |
9 |
11 |
20 |
|
Ludhiana Zenana and Medical Mission............... |
1 |
3 |
571 |
10 131 |
211 |
10 913 |
31 153 |
149 |
178 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
7 |
7 |
|
Regions Beyond Missionary Union................... |
— |
3 |
— |
— |
— |
32 464 |
32 464 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
—' | |
|
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel............. United Free Church of Scotland For. Miss. Com...... |
10 |
15 |
4 258 |
117 047 |
4 961 |
110 559 |
151737 |
2 046 |
«90 |
2 |
10 |
— |
10 |
1 |
— |
12 |
12 |
|
5 |
6 |
4 816 |
327 467 |
2 208 |
115 736 |
466 292 |
8 855 |
1788 |
5 |
12 |
5 |
17 |
8 |
15 |
15 | ||
|
United Orig. Secession Ch. of Scotland For. Miss. Com. |
— |
1 |
— |
3 375 |
91 |
3 466 |
14 013 |
75 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||
|
Welsh Calvinistie Methodists Foreign Mission......... |
1 |
3 |
84 |
6 527 |
610 |
7137 |
10 930 |
118 |
22 |
3 |
12 |
— |
12 |
— |
— | ||
|
Wesleyan Methodist Missionary Society............ |
2 |
5 |
1291 |
10 189 |
538 429 |
12 018 |
40 326 |
499 |
66 |
1 |
— |
6 |
6 |
4 |
— |
12 |
12 |
|
Zenana Bible and Medical Mission................ |
5 |
10 |
1 881 |
29 702 |
32 162 |
90 409 |
797 |
336 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
4 |
— |
44 |
44 | |
|
Totals, 21 British Societies.................... Continental Societies |
77 |
147 |
34 347 |
1358 999 |
31 510 |
1 158 565 |
2 345 629 |
43 962 |
9 082 |
19 |
77 |
11 |
88 |
28 |
13 |
144 |
167 |
|
Evangelisch Lutherische Mission zu Leipzig........... |
_ |
3 |
— |
20 880 |
— |
20 880 |
20 880 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ | |||
|
Evangelische Missionsgesellschaft zu Basel........... |
4 |
4 |
596 |
66 203 |
505 |
22 470 |
67 304 |
1019 |
34 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||
|
Evangeliska Fosterlanfls Stiftelsen................... |
3 |
3 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
11 313 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
—- |
— |
— |
—. | |
|
Schleswig-Holsteinische Missionsgeaellschaft......... |
_ |
9 |
10 |
50 000 |
— |
50 010 |
50 010 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
¦ | |
|
Svenska Kyrkans Mission........................... |
1 |
1 |
— |
3 374 |
10 |
3 384 |
6 184 |
74 |
6 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | |||
|
Totals, 5 Continental Societies....................... International Societies |
8 |
20 |
606 |
140 457 |
515 |
96 744 |
155 691 |
1093 |
40 |
— | |||||||
|
Mission der Brüdergemeine......................... |
1 |
1 |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ | |||||
|
Salvation Army................................... |
3 |
6 |
749 |
17.580 |
298 |
18 627 |
38 869 |
1496 |
105 |
3 |
10 |
10 |
2 |
— |
10 |
1« | |
|
Totals, 2 International Societies..................... Independent Societies |
4 |
7 |
749 |
17 580 |
298 |
18 627 |
38 869 |
1496 |
105 |
3 |
10 |
10 |
2 |
10 |
10 | ||
|
North India School of Medicine for Christian Women.. |
1 |
3 |
1 355 |
23 451 |
450 |
25 256 |
74 897 |
369 |
320 |
1 |
— |
33 |
33 |
1 |
_ |
40 |
4Û |
|
Poona and Indian Village Mission.................... |
1 |
3 |
24 |
1862 |
8 |
1 894 |
3 892 |
no |
3 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— | ||
|
Totals, 2 Independent Societies...................... Indigenous Societies |
2 |
6 |
1379 |
25 313 |
458 |
27 150 |
78 789 |
479 |
323 |
1 |
33 |
33 |
1 |
40 |
40 | ||
|
Keskar’s Christian Mission at Sholapur.. ............ |
_ |
2 |
_ |
3 481 |
30 |
3 511 |
7127 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
__ |
|
Mukti Mission................................... |
1 |
1 |
11122 |
12 475 |
4 847 |
23 597 |
28 444 |
229 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
30 |
36 |
|
Totals, 2 Indigenous Societies....................... |
1 |
3 |
11 122 |
15 956 |
4 877 |
27 108 |
35 571 |
229 |
¦ — |
— |
— |
1 |
— |
30 |
30 | ||
|
Grand Totals, 59 Societies.......................... |
150 |
313 |
61 826 |
2 104 977 |
44 168 |
1 943 464 |
3 639 597 |
58 252 |
15156 |
26 |
106 |
44 |
150 |
42 |
13 |
271 |
316 |
|
CEYLON American Societies American Board of Commissioners for For. Miss...... British Societies Friends* Foreign Mission Association................. |
2 |
3 2 |
1840 |
4 802 805 |
5 |
6 642 810 |
12 757 810 |
529 |
53 |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
|
Wesleyan Methodist Missionary Society............... |
1 |
2 |
181 |
3 624 |
219 |
4 024 |
4 024 |
13 |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||||||
|
Totals, 2 British Societies........................... |
1 |
4 |
181 |
4 429 |
224 |
4 834 |
4 834 |
13 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||||
|
Grand Totals, 3 Societies........................... |
3 |
7 |
2 021 |
9 231 |
224 |
11476 |
17 591 |
542 |
53 |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
|
PERSIA | |||||||||||||||||
|
American Society | |||||||||||||||||
|
Board of For. Miss., Presbyhirian Church in U. S. A... |
4 |
11 |
642 |
22 351 |
10 079 |
19 557 |
77 529 |
467 |
418 |
4 |
18 |
1 |
19 |
— |
— | ||
|
British» Society | |||||||||||||||||
|
Church MîAsînnarv Socletv.............. |
5 |
9 |
2 190 |
32 378 |
4 977 |
39 545 |
74 366 |
2 040 |
1 304 |
1 |
7 |
7 | |||||
|
Grand Totals, 2 Societies........................... |
9 |
20 |
2 832 |
54 729 |
15 056 |
59 102 |
151 895 |
2 507 |
1722 |
5 |
.25 |
1 |
26 |
- |
- |
- |
- |
|
TURKISH EMPIRE | |||||||||||||||||
|
(Except Syria and Palestine) | |||||||||||||||||
|
American Societies | |||||||||||||||||
|
American Board of Commissioners for For. Miss...... |
9 |
8 |
1 930 |
19 852 |
21782 |
133 783 |
1442 |
1658 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | |||||
|
Board of For. Miss., Reformed Church (Dutch)....... |
2 |
2 |
— |
29 412 |
54 280 |
186 |
210 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
__ | ||||
|
Totals, 2 American Societies........................ |
11 |
10 |
1 930 |
19 852 |
51 194 |
188 063 |
1628 |
1868 |
_ |
— |
_ |
__ |
_ |
_ |
__ | ||
|
British Societies | |||||||||||||||||
|
Church Missionary Society.......................... |
2 |
2 |
226 |
5 644 |
1 51.5 |
7 385 |
20115 |
330 |
218 |
_ |
_ | ||||||
|
United Free Church of iScotland For. Miss. Com....... |
1 |
1 |
271 |
8 456 |
163 |
8 890 |
33347 |
624 |
213 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||
|
Totals, 2 British Societies........................... |
3 |
3 |
497 |
14 100 |
1 678 |
16 275 |
53 462 |
954 |
431 |
_ |
_ |
_ | |||||
|
Continental Societies | |||||||||||||||||
|
Deutscher Hülfsbund für christliches Liebeswerk...... |
1 |
1 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
4 600 |
4 600 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ |
2 |
_ |
14 |
14 |
|
Deutsche Orient Mission......................... |
2 |
1 |
160 |
3 567 |
3 727 |
3 727 |
744 |
__ |
_ |
__ | |||||||
|
Rheinisch Westfälischer Diakonissen Verein........... |
1 |
1 |
_ |
405 |
140.5 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
__ | ||||||
|
Totals, 3 Continental Societies....................... |
4 |
3 |
160 |
3 567 |
9 732 |
9 732 |
744 |
_ |
_ |
î__ |
_ |
2 |
_ |
14 |
14 | ||
|
Grand Totals, 7 Societies........................... |
18 |
16 |
2 587 |
37 519 |
1678 |
77 201 |
251 257 |
3 326 |
2 299 |
- |
- |
- |
- |
2 |
- |
14 |
14 |
|
SYRIA AND PALESTINE | |||||||||||||||||
|
American Societies | |||||||||||||||||
|
Board of For. Miss., Presbyterian Church in U S. A... |
1 |
1 |
111 |
5 498 |
288 |
5 780 |
14 322 |
202 |
183 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ | |||
|
B’d of For. Miss., Reformed Presby. Ch. (Covenanter). |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
5107 |
5107 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
— |
|
Syrian Protestant College“.......................... |
2 |
220 |
_ |
_ |
220 |
220 |
200 |
_ |
1 |
108 |
108 |
1 |
_ |
0 |
6 | ||
|
Totals, 3 American Societies........................ |
4 |
1 |
331 |
5 498 |
288 |
11113 |
19 649 |
402 |
183 |
1 |
108 |
_ |
108 |
1 |
_ |
6 |
6 |
|
British Societies | |||||||||||||||||
|
British Syrian Mission.............................. |
3 |
_ |
6 704 |
5 556 |
12 260 |
12 260 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
— |
_ |
_ | |||||
|
Church Missionary Sneifttv....................... |
3 |
6 |
1 355 |
20 932 |
2 375 |
24 662 |
66 032 |
1621 |
847 |
_ |
_ | ||||||
|
Edinburgh Medical Missionary Society............... |
2 |
2 |
523 |
7 751 |
762 |
9 036 |
*22 272 |
1068 |
679 |
_ |
_ |
_ | |||||
|
Friends' Foreign Mission Association................. |
1 |
2 |
129 |
2 835 |
2 964 |
2 964 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||||||
|
.lernsfl-lem and the East Mission..................... |
1 |
2 |
283 |
8 896 |
417 |
9 596 |
9 596 |
135 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
__ |
— | ||||
|
Jessie Taylor Memorial School....................... |
1 |
*1000 |
100 |
1100 |
1100 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
. | |||||
|
TÆanon Hospital for the Insane ................... |
1 |
_ |
187 |
187 |
_ |
_ |
— |
__ | |||||||||
|
Palestine and Lebanon Nurses' Mission............... |
1 |
1 |
15 |
1 907 |
_ |
1922 |
1922 |
112 |
4 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | |||
|
Palestine Village Mission........................... |
2 |
3 500 |
900 |
4 400 |
4 400 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | |||||||
|
Reformed Presbyterian Synod of Ireland For. Miss.. .. |
1 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ | ||||||
|
Totals, 10 British Societies.......................... |
S |
20 |
2 305 |
53 525 |
10 110 |
66 127 |
120 733 |
2 936 |
1530 |
_ | |||||||
|
Continental Societies | |||||||||||||||||
|
Johanniter Hospital (German Order of St. John)h.... |
1 |
1 |
813 |
14 1.57 |
— |
14 970 |
14 970 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
_ | |
|
Oesterlands Missionen............................. |
__ |
1 |
_ |
7 621 |
7 621 |
7 621 |
70 |
— |
_ | ||||||||
|
(Continued on next page) |
|
INDIA Major operations separately reported by only three of the ten hospitals, for one hospital and three dispensaries. |
SYRIA AND PALESTINE Data entirely lacking nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;» The Johanniter Hospital is given a separate entry. ^This hospital is supported by the German Order of St. John, is attended by the medical faculty of the Syrian Protestant College, and the nurses are supplied by the Rheinisch Westfälischernbsp;Diaconessen Verein. |
* Estimated by the society. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;f Statistics incomplete.
Wherever the total treatments (column 7) was not reported by the society, the total individual patients (column 6) has been repeated in the column for total treatments. Wherever the society has not divided between major and minor operations, the total operations has been put in the column for minor operations.
-ocr page 93-STATISTICAL TABLES
89
MEDICAL—Continued
Hospitals, Dispensaries, and Patients
Surgical Operationsnbsp;DURINGnbsp;THE Year
Medical Schools and Classes
Schools and Classes for Nurses
COUNTRIES AND SOCIETIES
'5.
o S
SYRIA AND PALESTINE—Concluded Continental Societies—Condudednbsp;Rheinisch Westfälischer Diakonissen Verein......
*otals, 3 Continental Societies..................
Syrian Society
î’rtends* Medical Mission.......................
Independent Society
English Mission, Lydda, Palestine..............
Indigenous Society
Dative Medical Mission, Sidon..................
^fand Totals, 19 Societies.....................
17
28
|
3 15 813 180 |
|
9 |
10
students
students
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
NORTH-EAST AFRICA (Egypt to Somaliland)
American Society ßoard of For. Miss., United Presbyterian Church
British Society
^Urch Missionary Society......................
Continental Societies
^Mnisch Westfälischer Diakonissen Verein.......
^udan Pionier Mission.........................
*otal.s, 2 Continental Societies...................
Qfand Totals, 4 Societies.......................
|
1723 1 108 108 1 6 6 3 644' | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
9 5 18 2 2 4 |
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
NORTH-WEST AFRICA
(Tripoli to Morocco)
British Societies
^ntral M (ffocco Mission.................
^uthern Morocco Mission...............
totals, 2 British Societies................
Continental Society
Nasion Protestante Française en Kabylie. ^fand Totals, 3 Societies................
|
98 200 298 |
|
WESTERN AFRICA
(Senegal to Nigeria)
American Societies
Miss. Board of the Southern Baptist Convention..
Miss. Society of the United Brethren in Christ....
•lotahs, 2 American Societies........................
British Societies
^’hurch Missionary Society..........................
jOa Iboe Mission..................................
vOdan United Mission..............................
United Free Ch. of Scotland For. Miss. Com..........
•lotals, 4 British Societies...........................
Continental Societies
^vangelische Missionsgesellschaft zu Basel............
norddeutsche Missionsgesellschaft....................
totals, 2 Continental Societies.......................
International Society
®udan Interior Mission.............................
Indigenous Society
Native Baptist Union of West Africa.................
Grand Totals, 10 Societies..........................
3
1
1
5
1
1
3 nbsp;nbsp;453
6
4
19
1
8
9
4
2
40
96
549
86
86
635
2150
2 624
4 774
2 150
2 624
4 774
2150
2 624
4 774
7 899
8 500
1 250
i 304
18 953
4 406
4 406
250
28 383
47
47
8 399
8 500 *1 250
1 400
19 549
26 159
8 500 *1 250
3 090
39 005
1 674 nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;4 790
1 674 nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;4 790
6 166
6 166
8
95
103
994
994
87
68
155
67
67
50
1771
300
29 413
750
50 695
12
1109
6
228
SOUTH-WEST AFRICA
(Kamerun to German South-west Africa)
American Societies
^Dierican Baptist Foreign Mission Society.......
gmerican Board of Commissioners for For. Miss......
^ard of For. Miss., Presbyterian Church in U. S. A.. foreign Christian Missionary Society.................
lotala, 4 American Societies........................
British Societies
ê^Ptist Missionary Society..........................
;^0on8 Beyond Missionary Union...................
lotala, 2 British Societies...........................
Continental Societies
^yangelische Missionsgesellschaft zu Basel...
^lssionsgesellachaft der Deutschen Baptisten
^vens^ Missionsförbundet.................
lotala, 3 (kontinental Societies
Grand Totals, 9 Societies...........................
SOUTH AFRICA
(The British Union with Basutoland and Swaziland)
American Societies
^oierlcan Board of Commissioners for For. Miss......
General Miss. Board of the Free Methodist Church....
^venth-Day Adventist Mission Board
lotals, 3 American Societies........................
British Society
United Free Church of Scotland For. Miss. Ckgt;m
|
2 4 2 1 9 3 3 1 1 2 14 |
|
250 15 400nbsp;6 027nbsp;17 835nbsp;39 512 83 411 83 411 10 235 133 158 |
|
10 235 |
|
|
I |
1 |
54 |
2800 |
2 854 |
3 615 |
40 |
12 | ||
|
— |
1 |
— |
174 |
— |
174 |
314 |
— |
— |
— |
|
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
_ |
— |
— |
|
1 |
2 |
54 |
2 974 |
— |
3 028 |
3 929 |
40 |
12 |
— |
|
1 |
1 |
333 |
3118 |
- |
3 451 |
7 644 |
43 |
18 ¦ |
* Estimated bv the society nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;t Statistics incomplete.
Wherever the total treatments (column 7' was not reported by the society, the total individual patients (column 6) has been repeated divided between major and minor operations, the total operations has been put in the column for minor operations.
16
16
8
in the column fur total treatments.
Wherever the society has not
90
STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
MEDICAL—Continued
|
Surgical | |||||||||||||||||
|
Hospitals, Dispensaries, and |
Patients |
Operations DURING |
Medical Schools and Classes |
Schools and Classes for Nurses | |||||||||||||
|
THE Year | |||||||||||||||||
|
COUNTRIES AND SOCIETIES |
S U) 65-0 -a’O O V ffiä |
11 Iquot;® l-s .S 0) Q S |
fl •— c ^13 'S 2 o |
«n |
STUDENTS |
co onbsp;o |
students | ||||||||||
|
'3. o Ä |
S e 1 s |
3 ¦onbsp;.'E 65-2 31 quot;o 'S |
o S ed 5 E-4nbsp;*«8nbsp;quot;o |
Ui O S |
3^ 3 — 1 ?^65 « |
« C« s |
OS s o |
quot;«3 § |
cc o g F n |
s |
E |
fl o E- | |||||
|
SOUTH AFRICA—Concluded |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
15 |
16 |
17 | |
|
Continental Society | |||||||||||||||||
|
Svenska Kyrkans Mission........................... |
1 |
1 |
_ |
_ |
203 |
203 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||||
|
South African Societies | |||||||||||||||||
|
Church of England. Province of South Africa. .. |
21 |
3 |
13 |
542 2 000 |
quot;J |
562 |
1 079 |
6 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | |||
|
Dutch Reformed Ch., South Africa, Orange Free State.. South Africa General Mission...................... |
1 1 |
2 000 |
2 000 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
- |
— | |||||||
|
Totals, 3 South African Societies.................. |
2 |
5 |
13 |
2 542 |
2 562 |
3 079 |
6 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ | ||||||
|
Grand Totals, 8 Societies........................... |
5 |
9 |
400 |
8 634 |
7 |
9 244 |
14 855 |
89 |
30 |
- |
- |
- |
- |
4 |
4 |
4 |
24 |
|
SOUTHERN CENTRAL AFRICA (Five British Protectorates)nbsp;American Society | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
16 IS 34 14 2 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
EAST AFRICA
• Includes one hospital for insane, with 33 inmates.
? Estimated by the society. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;t Statistics incomplete.
Wherever the total treatments (column 7) was not reported by the society, the total individual patients (column 6) has been repeated In the column for total treatments. Wherever the society has p divided between major and minor operations, the total operations has been put in the column for minor operations.
-ocr page 95-STATISTICAL TABLES
91
COUNTIUES AND SOCIETIES
JAPAN
(V'ith Formosa)
American and Canadian Societies
Board of For. Miss., Methodist Episcopal Church.....
Dorn, and For. Miss. Soc., Protestant Episcopal Ch... Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, Canada.nbsp;Universalist General Convention...................
Totals, 4 American anti Canadian Societies..........
British Society
Church Missionary Society.........................
International Society
Salvation .-Vrmy...................................
Indigenous Societies
Ihai Byoin......................................
Kaishun Byoin..................................
Kumiai ^okwai’’................................
Nihon Kirisuto Kyokwai**.........................
Nippon Seikokwai................................
Okayama Orphan Asylum
Totals, 6 Indigenous Societies
Grand Totals, 12 Societies
nbsp;
KOREA
American Society
Board of For. Miss., Methodist Episcopal Church
Australasian Society
Presbyterian Church of Victoria...............
Grand Totals, 2 Societies.....................
CHINESE EMPIRE
American and Canadian Societies
American Advent Missionary Society.................
Board of For. Miss., Methodist Episcopal Church.......
Board of For. Miss., Presbyterian Church in U. S. A.... Board of For. Miss., Reformed Church (Dutch)........
Board of Miss., Methodist Episcopal Church, South.... Dorn, and For. Miss. Soc., Protestant Episcopal Ch.....
For. Miss. Society. United Brethren in Christ.........
Hauge's Synod China Mission .................
Woman’s Miss. Society. Methodist Church, Canada .... Totals, 9 American and Canadian Societies............
British Societies
Baptist Missionary Society..........................
Church Missionary Society...........................
Church of England Zenana Missionary Society.........
For. Miss. Com., Presbyterian Church of England.....
London Missionary Society............... ..........
Mission to the Chinese Blind and Illiterate Sighted.... United Free Church of Scotland For, Miss. Comnbsp;Wesleyan Methodist Missionary Society...............
Totals, 8 British Societies...........................
Continental Societies
Allg. -evangelisch-protestantischer Missionsverein Berliner Fraucn-Missionsverein für Chinanbsp;Berliner Mission^esellschaft........................
Finska Missionssällakapet............................
Hildesheimer Verein, für die Blindenmission in China... Norske Mission sselskab..............................
Rheinische Missionsgesellschaft......................
Totals, 7 Continental Societies.......................
China Societies
quot;Door of Hope” Mission............................
Oriental Society for the Education of Deaf-Mutes. ; ^uth Chihli Mission...............................
Totals, 3 China Societies............................
International Society
China Inland Mission®..............................
Grand Totals, 28 Societies
SIAM AND FRENCH INDO-CHINA
PHILANTHROPIC AND
REFORMATORY
|
1 8 4 1 13 Ct. O |
|
22 40 40 -2 s c | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
21 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
1
10
14
14
301
174
•1
11
11
11
11
52
24
16
16
20
15
16
43
59
151
150
16
43
151
150
15
368
208
764
119 1091
1473
198
22
17
68
68
266
69
107
17
lt;lt;1
11
74
10
84
20
20
120
100
100
69
10
10
74 *110
»»3
70
50
44
228
69
30
30
386
13
133
12
12
45
45
415
415
415
100
gt;2170
2 466
195
|
American Society | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
JAPAN
• School for the blind.
The Woman’s Missionary Society supports 14 girls in the Kanazawa Orphanage.
® This church also supports three reform schools, with 62 inmates.
** This church also supports a reform school, with 25 inmates.
• Of the work for lepers in Japan, the Mission to Lepers in India and the East provides support for
one hospital, with 57 inmates and 3 untainted children; also partial support for one hospital, with 52 inmates. Sec entry for this society in the Directory.
KOREA
• School for the blind.
CHINESE EMPIRE
* A foundling asylum.
Data for inmates of only two.
« Schools for the blind.
** School for the deaf—with one pupil who is also blind.
• Data for inmates of only 68.
Of work for lepers in China, the Mission to Lepers in India and the East provides support pitals, with 191 inmates and 22 untainted children; also partial support for 6 hospitals, 1nbsp;inmates. See entry for this society in the Directory.
? Estimate by the society.
92
STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
PHILANTHROPIC AND REFORMATORY—Continued
COUNTRIES AND SOCIETIES
DUTCH EAST INDIES
Continental Societies
Doopsgezinde Vereeniging..............
Nederlandsch Zendelinggenootschap.......
Rheinische Missionsgesellschaft..........
Utrechtsche Zendingsvereeniging.........
Totals, 4 Continental Societies...........
International Society
Salvation Army
Grand Totals, 5 Societies.
INDIA
American and Canadian Societies
American Baptist Foreign Mission Society.............
American Board of Commissioners for For. Miss.......
Board of For. Miss., General Conference Mennonites.... Board of For. Miss., General Synod, Evan. Luth. Ch..nbsp;Board of For. Miss., German Evangelical Synod........
Board of For. Miss., Methodist Episcopal Church.......
Board of For. Miss., Presbyterian Church in U. S. A.....
Board of For. Miss., Reformed Episcopal Church.......
Board of For Miss., Reformed Presbyterian Church.....
Board of For. Miss., United Presbyterian Church.......
Christian Woman’s Board of Missions.................
Foreign Christian Missionary Society .................
For. Miss. Board, Baptist Conv., Ontario and Quebec.... For. Miss. Com., Presbyterian Church in Canadanbsp;General Conference of Free Baptists..................
General Miss. Board, Church of the Brethren..........
General Miss. Board of the Free Methodist Church.....
Mennonite Board of Missions and Charities............
Missionary Society of the Calvinistic Church in U. S. A.. Peniel Missionary Society...........................
Scandinavian Alliance Mission.......................
Woman’s Home and For. Miss. Soc., Advent Christian.. Woman’s Union Missionary Society of America........
Totals, 23 American and Canadian Societies...........
Australasian Society
Victorian Baptist Foreign Mission....................
British Societies
Baptist Missionary Society..........................
Ceylon and India General Mission....................
Christian Missions in Many Lands....................
Church Missionary Society..........................
Church of England Zenana Missionary Society........
Church of Scotland. Foreign Missionary Committee.....
Church of Scotland Woman’s Association for For. Miss. Foreign Missions, Presbyterian Church of Ireland......
Friends’ Foreign Mission Association.. ...............
Kurku and Central Indian Hill Mission................
London Missionary Society..........................
North India Industrial Home for Christian Blind......
Regions Beyond Missionary Union....................
Representative Council, Episcopal Church in Scotland.. Society for the Propagation of the Gospel.............
^uth Indian Strict Baptist Missionary Society........
United Free Church of Scotland. For, Miss. Com......
United Original Secession Ch. of Scotland, For. Miss. Com. Werieyan Methodist Mis.sionary Society...............
Zenana Bible and Medical Mission...................
Totals, 20 British Societies..........................
Continental Societies
Danske Missionsselskab.............................
Evangelische Missionsgesellschaft zu Basel............
Evangelische-Lutherische Mission zu Leipzig...........
Evangeliska Fosterlands Stiftelsen....................
Gossnersche Missionsgesellschaft......................
Indian Home Misaons to the Santhals................
^ssionsanstalt zu Hermannsburg....................
Schleswig-Holsteinische Missionsgesellschaft...........
Totals, 8 Continental Societies.......................
International Society
Salvation Army....................................
Independent Society
Poona and Indian Village Mission....................
Indigenous Societies
“Boys’ Christian Home Mission’’.....................
Keskar’s Christian Mission at Sholapur Madras Tamil Mission...............................
Mukti Mission.....................................
Totals, 4 Indigenous Societies
Grand Totals, 58 Societies
CEYLON
|
15 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
16
12
12
46
312
312
380
British Society
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel
agt;
04
S anbsp;¦ftnbsp;O
17
18
19
20
77
20
108
2 nbsp;nbsp;55
15
24
157
181
410
21
19
22
300
300
449
449
157
139
108
40
444
81
135
216
26
134
|
1 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
DUTCH EAST INDIES
• Of work for lepers in the Netherlands, the Mission to Lepers in India and the East provides support for one hospital, with 163 inmates. See entry for this society in the Directory.
INDIA
» Includes one foundling asylum.
Two leper hospitals financed wholly and one partially by the government. ” Includes one asylum for temple children. The number of inmates not recorded.
One institution for the blind and one for the deaf.
• Financed by the government.
Of work for lepers in India, the Mission to Lepers in India and the East provides support for 44 hospitals, with 3,356 inmates and 425 untainted children; also partial support for 21 hospitals» with 2,353 inmates and 80 untainted children. See entry for this society in the Directory,
* Estimate by the society.
STATISTICAL TABLES
93
PHILANTHROPIC AND REFORMATORY—Continued
|
COUNTRIES AND SOCIETIES |
0) § •â lt;5 |
Numlier of Inmates |
1 'S, 'S cnbsp;rt quot;« ’S, o K amp; 4 |
0) quot;rtnbsp;snbsp;c ¦c |
ë .2 'u J= |
quot;c £ £ teS |
«s E |
j= o |
¦o 5 c 2 X .2 CÛ G c |
Pupils |
S cnbsp;W c o cd |
£ lt;3 £ |
fcC o Cd S
|
2 1 |
|
1 anbsp;c |
e |
2 «3 £ | ||||
|
rt S |
quot;rt snbsp;o |
'S |
s |
PS Snbsp;Vnbsp;k. |
«3 O | |||||||||||||||||
|
TURKISH EMPIRE-ConcZttdcd (Except Syria and Palestine) |
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
15 |
16 |
17 |
18 |
13 |
20 |
21 |
22 |
|
Continental Societies Deutscher Hiilfsbund für christliches Liebeswerk....... |
12 |
578 |
516 |
•I 751 | ||||||||||||||||||
|
Rheinisch Westfälischer Diakonissen Verein. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.... |
182 |
?182 | ||||||||||||||||||||
|
Totals, 2 Continental Societies....................... |
13 |
578 |
698 |
1933 | ||||||||||||||||||
|
Indigeneous Society Oriental Orphanage....................... |
1 |
50 |
50 | |||||||||||||||||||
|
Grand Totals, 4 Societies.................. |
16 |
668 |
838 |
2 163 | ||||||||||||||||||
|
SYRIA AND PALESTINE British Societies British Syrian Mission.............................. |
•1 |
17 |
7 |
24 | ||||||||||||||||||
|
Church Misflionarv Society................ |
1 1 |
_ |
70 |
70 | ||||||||||||||||||
|
Totals, 2 British Societies................ ...... |
_ |
70 |
70 |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
1 |
17 |
7 |
24 |
_ | ||||||||
|
Continental Societies Jerusalem Verein................................... |
1 |
50 |
50 | |||||||||||||||||||
|
Rheinisch Westfälischer Diakonissen Verein......... |
1 |
75 |
*75 | |||||||||||||||||||
|
Verein für das Syrische Waisenhaus in Jerusalem...... Totals, 3 Continental Societies...................... |
2 4 |
284 334 |
34 109 |
318 443 | ||||||||||||||||||
|
International Society Mission der Brüdergemeine.......................... |
bl |
50 | ||||||||||||||||||||
|
Independent Society English Mission, Lydda............................. |
1 |
12 |
12 | |||||||||||||||||||
|
Grand Totals, 7 Societies............................ |
6 |
334 |
191 |
525 |
1 |
50 |
1 |
17 |
7 |
24 |
J | |||||||||||
|
NORTH-EAST AFRICA (Egypt to Somaliland) American Societies Bethel Orphanage Faith Mission..................... |
1 |
11 | ||
|
Board of Foreign Missions, United Presbyterian Church |
1 |
— |
121 |
121 |
|
Totals 2 Amprlcan Societies . ...................... |
2 |
121 |
13S | |
|
Continental Society | ||||
|
Vereeniging tot Uitbreiding v. het Evangelie in Egypte. |
1 |
58 |
4 |
62 |
|
Grand Totals, 3 Societies............................ |
3 |
59 |
125 |
194 |
|
WESTERN AFRICA | ||||
|
(Senegal to Nigeria) | ||||
|
American Society | ||||
|
Dorn, and For. Miss. Soc., Protestant Episcopal Ch.... |
1 |
— |
96 |
M |
|
British Society | ||||
|
Church Missinnarv Society.................... |
_ |
. ___ |
_ |
_ |
|
Grand Totals, 2 Societies............................ |
1 |
- |
96 |
96 |
|
SOUTH-WEST AFRICA (Kamerun to German South-West Africa) American Societies American Baptist Foreign Mission Society............. Board of For. Miss., Methodist Episcopal Church...... |
1 1 |
30 |
30 23 |
60 23 |
|
Totals, 2 American Societies......................... |
2 |
30 |
53 |
83 |
|
SOUTH AFRICA | ||||
|
(The British Union with Basutoland and Swaziland) | ||||
|
Continental Society | ||||
|
Helgplse-Forbiindet i Nerikp....................... |
_ |
_ |
_ |
_ |
|
3 |
_ |
4.5 |
45 | |
|
Totflln 2 Continental Societies....................... |
3 |
_ |
45 |
46 |
|
South African Society | ||||
|
Church of England nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;................. |
1 |
36 |
_ |
36 |
|
International Society | ||||
|
Salvation Armv................................. | ||||
|
jrand Totals, 4 Societies............................ |
4 |
36 |
45 |
81 |
•I
105
105
SOUTHERN CENTRAL AFRICA
(Five British Protectorates)
British Society
Universities Mission to Central Africa.................
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
TURKISH EMPIRE • Returns for two orphanages do not indicate the sex of inmates. |
• Industrial school for the blind.
*gt; Data from Dr. Julius Richter’s “History of Protestant Missions in the Near East.quot;
* Estimate by the society.
94
STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
PHILANTHROPIC AND REFORMATORY—Continued
|
COUNTRIES .\ND SOCIETIES |
V bonbsp;ee 03 ua Cl. 6 |
Number of Inmates |
S 3 B «9 ¦« 'S. © wnbsp;a |
.2 (9 a 3 o |
c .2 Jb o |
3 .a 2 o ° B S £ Wo |
1 «9 anbsp;s ¦© Eh |
B .69 g |
B asnbsp;Wnbsp;.Si §2 3,2 |
Pupils |
V a S « |
co .2 69 a B |
© bo 3 © w a 3 'S.nbsp;o |
co .2 lt;9 anbsp;B |
o «S co ©nbsp;a |
3 «9 1 |
© anbsp;onbsp;W 3 3 .s |
1 (9 anbsp;B | ||||
|
S |
s © |
3 |
:a |
1 quot;rtnbsp;a |
3 | |||||||||||||||||
|
2 |
3 |
4 |
6 |
6 |
7 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
15 |
16 |
17 |
18 |
19 |
20 |
21 |
22 | ||
|
MADAGASCAR AND MAURITIUS American Society | ||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Lutheran Board of Missions......................... |
2 |
12 |
42 |
54 | ||||||||||||||||||
|
British Societies | ||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Church Missionary Society..'......................... |
2 |
50 |
54 |
104 | ||||||||||||||||||
|
London Missionary Society.......................... |
— |
— |
— |
— |
1 |
40 |
17 | |||||||||||||||
|
Totals, 2 British Societies........................... |
2 |
50 |
54 |
104 |
1 |
40 |
17 | |||||||||||||||
|
Continental Society | ||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Norske Missionsselskab.............................. |
»2 |
- |
58 |
68 | ||||||||||||||||||
|
Grand Totals, 4 Societies............................ |
6 |
62 |
154 |
216 |
1 |
40 |
17 | |||||||||||||||
|
SOUTH AMERICA (Indians) | ||||||||||||||||||||||
|
International Society | ||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Miasinn der Briidergemcinc.......................... |
1 | |||||||||||||||||||||
MADAGASCAR AND MAURITIUS
• Includes one foundling asylum, with four inmates.
MISSION PRESSES
(Note: It was the purpose of the Committee to tabulate the work of Mission Presses, and to give in detail the data of their output, as representing the extensive and monumental service of missionaries in the literary sphere of mission activities. The impossibility of doing proper justicenbsp;to this department of missionary endeavour was at last regretfully recognised, owing to the fragmentary and dissimilar character of the returns, so variednbsp;in significance that systematic tabulation was impossible. In the case of societies engaged especially in literary production, and entered in the Directory,nbsp;the data of their service in this department are given, so far as available. The following list of Mission Presses, many of which are representative ofnbsp;large and important literary activities, serves in itself to demonstrate to some extent the import and value of this powerful Christian ministry to thenbsp;mind and heart of the non-Christian world).
|
JAPAN (With Formosa) • American Societies American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions (Tokyo). Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church (Tokyo). Board of Foreign Missions, Reformed Church in the United States (Sendai). British Society Foreign Missions Committee of the Presbyterian Church of England (Tainan in Formosa). Continental Society Allgemeiner evangelisch-protestantischer Mi.ssionsvercin (Tokyo). KOREA American Society Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in U. S. A. (Phyong-Yang [Pyeng Yang]). CHINESE EMPIRE American and Canadian Societies American Baptist Foreign Mission Society (Ning-po-fu). American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions (Fu-chau-fu (Foochow], Tung-chau in Province of Chihli). Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in U. S. A. (Nodoa, Ka-tsik {KachekJ. Shang-hai). Foreign Christian Mi^ionary Society (Nan-king). Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, Canada (Cheng-tu-fu). Seventh-Day Adventist Mission Board (Shang-hai). British Societies Baptist Missionary Society (Chingychu-fu). Church Missionary Society for Africa and the East (Ning-po-fu). Forellen Missions Ck)mmittee of the Presbyterian Church of England (Swatow, Wu-king-fu). Mission to the Chine.se Blind and Illiterate Sighted (Peking). National Bible Society of Scotland (Han-kow). Continental Society Kieler China Mission (Pak-hoi). China Societies Broadcast Tract Press ((Jhang-sha-fu). Canton and Hongkong Religious Tract Society (Canton). China Baptist Publication ^ciety (Canton). South Chihli Mission (Taining-fu). International Society China Inland Mission (Hsi-ngan-fu [Si-an-fu]). Union Society Methodist Publishing House in China, representing the Methodist Episcxipal Church and the Methodist Episcopal Church, South (Shang-hai, Fu-chuu-fu (FoochowJ). SIAM AND FRENCH INDO-CHINA American Society Board of Foreign Mis.sions of the Presbyterian Church in U. S. A. (Bangkok, Pitsanuloke,nbsp;Cheung Mai [Chieng Mai}). BRITISH MALAYSIA American Society Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodi.st Episcopal Church (Singapore). DUTCH EAST INDIES Continental Societynbsp;Nederlandsch Zendelinggenootschap (Menado). PHILIPPINE ISLANDS American Societiesnbsp;Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church (Manila).nbsp;Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in U. S. A. (Dumaguete).nbsp;Foreign Christian Missionary Society (Vigan). |
MELANESIA (Except Dutch New Guinea) Australasian Society Methodist Missionary Society of Australia (UIu in New Britain). MICRONESIA Continental Society Liebenzeller Mission (Caroline Islands). POLYNESIA American Society Seventh-Day Adventist Mission Board (Buresala in Fiji Islands). Australasian Society Methodist Missionary Society of Australia (Suva in Fiji Islands) British Society London Missionary Society (Upolu in Samoa Islands). INDIA American and Canadian Societies American Baptist Foreign Mission Society (Ranson, Gauhati, On^le). American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions (Pasumalai, Satara). Board of Foreign Missions of the General Counsel of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in North America (^jamahendri [Rajahmundry]). Board of Foreign Mission.? of the General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in U. S. A. (Guntur). Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church (Calcutta, Bombay. Lucknow, Madras). Board of Foreign Missions of the Reformed Church in America—Dutch (Arni). Foreign Christian Missionary Society (Jabalpur fjubbulpore]). Foreign Mission Committee of the Presbyterian Church in Canada (Ratlam [Rutlam]). Seventh-Day Adventist Mis.sion Board (Lucknow). Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Advent Christian Denomination (Bangalore). British Societies Baptist Misrionary Society (Cuttack and two in Calcutta. Church Missionary Society for Africa and the East (Kottayam, Gorakpur, Sikandra, Edwardesbad [Bannu], Nasik). Foreign Mission of the Presbyterian Church of Ireland (Surat). London Missionary Society (Nagarkoil [Nagercoil]). Scottish Mission Industries Company, Limited (Poona, Ajmere). Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (Taung-ngu [Toungoo], Cawnpur [Cawnpore], Ramnad, Bombay). United Free Church of Scotland Foreign Mission (Committee (Toondee, Nagpur, Chengal-pat [Chingleput], Ajmere). Welsh Calvinistic Methodists Foreign Mission (Sylhet). Wesleyan Methodist Missionary Society (Mysore). Continental Societies Evangelisch-Lutherische Mission zu Leipzig (Tranquebar, Trichinopli). Gossnersche Missionsgesellschaft (Ranchi). India Home Missions to the Santals (Ebenezer). International Society Mission der Brüdergemeine (Leh). Independent Society Poona and Indian Village Mission (Poona). Indigenous Society Mukti Mission (Khergaon [Kcdgaonl). CEYLON American Society American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions (Tellippallai). British Society Wesleyan Missionary Society (Cblombo, Batticaloa). PERSIA American Society Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in Ü. S. A. (ürumiya (Urumiah))« British Society Church Missionary Society for Africa and the East (Julfa). |
STATISTICAL TABLES
95
|
TURKISH EMPIRE (Except Syria and Palestine) American Society American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions (Constantinople* Kharput [Harpoot]). SYRIA AND PALESTINE American Society Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in U. S. A. (Beirut)«nbsp;Continental Society Verein für das Syrische Waisenhaus in Jerusalem (Jerusalem). NORTH-EAST AFRICA (Egypt to Somaliland) British Society Nile Mission Press (Cairo). Continental Society Evangeliska Fosterlands-Stiftelsen (two in Asmara in Eritrea). WESTERN AFRICA (Senegal to Nigeria) American Societynbsp;Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church (Monrovia in Liberia). British Societies Church Missionary Society for Africa and the East (Onicha [Onitsha] in Southern Nigeria). Primitive Methodist Missionary Society (Oron in Southern Nigeria). Qua Iboe Mission (Ibuno in Southern Nigeria). United Free Church of Scotland Foreign Mission Committee (Duke Town in Southern Nigeria). SOUTH-WEST AFRICA (Kamerun to German South-west Africa) American Societiesnbsp;American Baptist Foreign Mission Society (Banza Manteka in Angola). American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis.sions (Kamundonga in Angola). Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church (Quihongoa [Quiongoa] in Angola) Christian Missions in Many Lands (Loanza in Betóan Congo). Foreign Christian Missionary Society (Bolenge in Belgian Congo). British Society Baptist Missionary Society (Bolobo and Ngombe [Wathen] in Belgian Congo, San Salvador in Angola). Continental Societies Pinska Missionssällskapet (Onyipa [Onipa] in German South-west Africa). Regions Beyond Missionary Union (Congo Balolo Mission). Svenska Missionsförbundet (Tumba in Angola). SOUTH AFRICA (the British Union with Basutoland and Swaziland) British Society Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (Zonnebloem in Cape Colony). United Free Churcn of Scotland Foreign Mission Committee (Lovedale in Cape Colony). |
Continental Society Missions der Brüdergemeine (Genadendal in Cape Colony). Svenska Kyrkans Missions (Dundee in Natal). Independent Society South African Compounds and Interior Mission (Modderfontein in the Transvaal). Indigenous Society Ohlange Christian Industrial School (Ohlange in Natal). SOUTHERN CENTRAL AFRICA (Five British Protectorates) American Society Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church (Old Umtali in Southern Rhodesia). British Societies Church of Scotland Foreign Mission Committee (Blantyre in Nyasaland). Primitive Methodist Missionary Society (Mudodolis [Mudododis] and Kasenga in Northwestern Rhodesia). United Free Church of Scotland Foreign Mission Committee (Livingstonia in Nyasaland). Universities Mission to Central Africa (Likoffia in Nyasaland). South Africa Society Dutch Reformed Church of South Africa General Mission Committee (Nyasaland). EAST AFRICA (Portuguese* German* British) American Society Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church (Inhambane in Portuguese East Africa). British Societies Church Missionary Society for Africa and the East (Budo in Uganda). Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (Chamboni in Portuguese East Africa). Universities Mission to Central Africa (Magila in German East Africa, two in Zanzibar [Mkunazini]). International Society Africa Inland Mission (Kijabe). MADAGASCAR AND MAURITIUS British Societies Friends’ Foreign Mission Association (Antananarivo). London Missionary Society (Antananarivo). Continental Society Norske Missionsselskab (Antananarivo). (Note: In a few cases societies entered in the table above have one or more additional presses, information as to whose location has not been available. Thenbsp;following societies, also not entered above, have printing presses which couUJ not benbsp;located by station or country on the basis of available documents: Berliner Missionsgesellschaft, Evangelisch-lutherische Missionsanstalt zu Hermannsburg, Norddeutschenbsp;Missionsgcsellschaft.) |
BIBLE SOCIETIES
COUNTRIES
COUNTRIE.S
O
P-gt;
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY-
^pan (with Formosa)........................................
Chinese Empire..............................................
Siam and French Indo-China..................................
Philippine Islands*’...........................................
Persia......................................................
Turkish Empire®.............................................
North-east Africa (Egypt to Somaliland).......................
Western Africa (Senegal to Nigeria)............................
East Africa (Portuguese, German, British)......................
United States of America, including Alaska (Indians and Eskimos)«*
Totals......................................................
|
S | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
North-east Africa (Egypt to Somaliland)**......................
North-west Africa (Tripoli to Morocco).........................
Western Africa (Senegal to Nigeria)«...........................
South-west Africa (Kamerun to German South-west Africa)« .... South Africa’................................................
Southern Ontral Africa (Five British Protectorates)..............
East Africa (Portuguese, German, British)......................
Madagascar and Mauritius.....................................
America (Indians)«...........................................
Totals.....................................................
NATIONAL BIBLE SOCIETY OF SCOTLANDi
3 440
614
100 1046nbsp;26 721nbsp;14 979
578
4 172
4300
1940
950
134
4 977
14 597
3 332
8 548
26 800
17 925
1147
100
1 122
5 110
3 122
5 012
34 540
20 479
2197
1280
32 820
34 686
7 032
17 732
1500
113 348 207 069 2102 495 2 429 624
BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY”
^pan (with Formosa)........................................
Chinese Empire..............................................
Siam and French Indo-China..................................
British Malaysia*.............................................
butch East Indies*...........................................
Philippine Islands............................................
Oceania«....................................................
India.......................................................
^ylon......................................................
Persia......................................................
Turkish Empire (except Syria and Palestine)....................
Syria and Palestine**..........................................
3 655
288 15 957nbsp;2 665
400
327
815
26 328 2 644nbsp;*1240
6 819
560
35 074
21 820
40 890 1
3 730
800
3 119
12 401
32 355
1389
428
15 585
700
90 899
38 384 143 224
12 261
18 053
51 604
12 855
597 518
28 760 6 518
37 781
4 300
129 628
60 492 1200 071
18 656
19 253
55 050
26 071
5 212
656 201
32 793 8186nbsp;60185
5 560
Japan (with Formosa)........................................
Korea.......................................................
Chinese Empire..............................................
India.......................................................
Ceylon......................................................
Turkish Empire (except Syria and Palestine)....................
Syria and Palestine....... ...................................
Western Africa (Senegal to Nigeria)............................
Southern Central Africa (Five British Protectorates)..............
Totals..............................................
NEDERLANDSCH BIJBELGENOOTSCHAP*«
Dutch East Indies............................................
2 548
192 1254
3 288
153
330
461
72
22278
5 065 12098
4 756
47
595
a)3
278
224
46 858
20197 895 815nbsp;216 914
2 548
1454
539
294
68
71684
25 454 909 167nbsp;224 958
2 748
2 379 1203
644
292
8 298 45 544 1 184 687 1238 529
36
3 542 nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;6 004nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;9 582
‘Total issues for all the world: Bibles, 262 518; Testaments, 460 397; Portions, 1 173 026; total, 1895 941. Impossible to divide between Bibles. Testaments, and Portions. ® Impossible to separate the distribution in Syria and Palestine. «* Probably only a partial report.
5 688 381. |
* Division approximated from the report of the South Malaysia agency. « Total issued. Distribution not reported. ** Division approximated from the report of the Egyptian agency. ‘ Natal agency not reported. Includes many volumes sold to white people. i Total issues for all the world: Bibles, 91671; Testaments, 146176; Portions, 1400 042; total, 1637 889. • *« Total issues for all the world: Bibles, 37 624; Testaments, 18 739; Portions, 10 748; total,, 67 HI. |
96
STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
MISSIONS AMONGST THE JEWS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
Missionaries
Stations
Churches
Sunday
Schools
Educational
Medical
COUNTRIES AND SOCIETIES
American and Canadian Societies
Anglo-American Board of Missions to the Jews.......
Atlanta Hebrew Christian Association...............
Bible Institute of Los Angeles, Jewish Work Board Home Miss., Presbyterian, U. S. A., Jewish Worknbsp;Brooklyn Christian Mission to the Jewsnbsp;Brooklyn Mission and Tract Society, Jewish Work...nbsp;Brownsville and Williamsburg Mission to the Jews...nbsp;Buffalo Friends of Israel Missionnbsp;Chicago Hebrew Missionnbsp;Chicago Postal Mission to the Jewsnbsp;Christian Testimony to Israel in Louisvillenbsp;Christ’s Miss., Pittsburg Synod, Evan. Lutheran Ch..nbsp;Cleveland Hebrew Evangelisation Societynbsp;Duluth Friends of Israel Societynbsp;Emanuel Christian Mission to the Jewsnbsp;Good Tidings of the Messiah Missionnbsp;Hebrew-Christian Mission, New York City Mission...nbsp;Hebrew Gospel Mission of Newark, N. Jnbsp;Hebrew Messianic Councilnbsp;Hebrew Mission, Methodist Episcopal Church, South..nbsp;Immanuel’s Witness Postal Mission, Seattlenbsp;Independent Workersnbsp;Israel’s Missionary Society of San Francisconbsp;Jewish Bible Housenbsp;Jewish Committee, Diocese of Pennsylvanianbsp;Jewish Miss., Evan. Luth. Synod of Missouri and Ohionbsp;Jewish Mission, Reformed Presbyterian Churchnbsp;Jewish Postal Mission, Evan. Luth. Joint Synod, Ohionbsp;Louisville Jewish Missionary Societynbsp;Mission, Hebrews, N. Y. Church Extension, M. E....nbsp;Mission, Jews, Presbyterian Church in Canadanbsp;Mission Work Among the Jewsnbsp;Newark Christian Mission to the Jewsnbsp;New Covenant Mission to the Jews and Gentilesnbsp;New York Jewish Evangelization Societynbsp;Ninth Presbyterian Church of Chicago, Jewish Work..nbsp;St. Louis Jewish Christian Missionnbsp;San Francisco Hebrew Missionnbsp;Scandinavian-American Missionary Society to the Jewsnbsp;Soc. for the Prop, of the Gospel, Jews in the Twin Citiesnbsp;Toronto Jewish Missionsnbsp;United Mission to Israel in Montrealnbsp;Wicker Park M. E. Church, Chicago, Jewish Departmentnbsp;Woman’s Branch of Brooklyn City Missionsnbsp;Zion’s Society for Israel, Norwegian Lutheransnbsp;Totals, 44 American Societies
Asiatic Societies
Boarding School for Jewish Girls Bombay Jewish Missionnbsp;Home for Jewsnbsp;Old Church, Calcutta, Hebrew Missionnbsp;Totals, 4 Asiatic Societies
Australasian Societies
Australasian Mission to the Jews Mission to the Jews in Wellingtonnbsp;Totals, 2 Australasian Societies
British Societies
Barbican Mission to the Jew.s Birmingham Church Med. Miss., Women and Childrennbsp;Bonar Memorial Mission to the Jewsnbsp;British Society, Propagation of the Gospel, Jewsnbsp;Christian Chief Corner-Stone Mission, Jewsnbsp;East End Mission to the Jewsnbsp;East London Fund for the Jewsnbsp;Glasgow Jewish Evangelical Missionnbsp;Glasgow Jewish Medical Missionnbsp;Gospel and Medical Miss., Jews at Haifa, Palestine...nbsp;Gospel Work Among Foreign Jewsnbsp;Hebrew Christian Message to Israelnbsp;Hebrew Christian Testimony to Israelnbsp;Industrial Mission to the Jew.snbsp;Jerusalem and East Mission Fundnbsp;Jewish Medical Mission in Edinburghnbsp;Jewish Mission, Church of Scotlandnbsp;Jewish Mission, Presbyterian Church in Irelandnbsp;Jewish Mission, Presbyterian Church of I^nglandnbsp;Jewish Mission, United Free Church of Scotlandnbsp;London City Mission, Jewish Branchnbsp;London Gospel Mission to the Jewsnbsp;London Society for Promoting Christianity, Jewsnbsp;McCheyne Mission, Jews, Free Church of Scotland....nbsp;Mildmay Mission to the Jewsnbsp;Missions to Jews (Church of Scotland)nbsp;Parochial Mission, Jews, at Home and Abroadnbsp;Wild Olive Graft Missionnbsp;Totals, 28 British Societies
Continental Societies
Asylum for Jewish Girls, St. Petersburg (Comité genevois du Sou Israélitenbsp;Danske Israelsmissionnbsp;Evan.-luth. Zentralvcrein für Miss., Israel, in Leipzig..nbsp;Finska Missionssällskapetnbsp;Föreningen för Israelsmissionnbsp;Friends of Israel in the Haguenbsp;Ges. Z. Beförderung des Christentums, Judennbsp;Jewish Mission of the Baltic Lutheran Churchnbsp;Jewish Mission of the Lutheran Church of Poland....nbsp;Nederlandsche Vereeniging voor Israelnbsp;Norske Central-komité for Israelsmissionennbsp;Société Française, Evangélisation d’Israelnbsp;Verein der Freunde Israels in Baselnbsp;Westdeutscher Verein für Israel, in Kölnnbsp;Unding der Gereformeerde Ker. in Nederlandnbsp;Totals, 16 Continental Societies
South African Society
Mission to Israel, Dutch Reformed Church, Transvaal
Grand Totals, 95 Jewish Societies
* Estimate.
.C 'cnbsp;cnbsp;'S)
45 P3
o
PHYSICIANS
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2 429
?10 000
5 000
42 901
27 28S •;
118 368 i
125 429
STATISTICAL TABLES
97
ROMAN CATHOLIC MISSIONS AMONGST NON-CHRISTIANS
|
The following tables present the statistics of Roman Catholic mission work for non-Christian peoples. They are condensed from the fuller tablesnbsp;found in H. A. Krose’s “Katholische Missionsstatistik,” 190S. The condensation consists in giving the totals of all the work of a given Order or Congregation labouring in any field, as China, instead of reproducingnbsp;the figures for the various Vicariates and Prefectures of that country.nbsp;Certain omissions also occur in order to make the statistics conform to thenbsp;rules obtaining in the case of Protestant missions. Thus no evangelisticnbsp;data of the important work of tliis Church in Latin America and the Unitednbsp;States are given, except as they have to do with Indians; and in the Turkishnbsp;Empire and Egypt the same reason has led to the exclusion of the figuresnbsp;relating to missions among the Oriental, Coptic, and Greek Churches. Innbsp;the Philippine Islands Krose gives only the number of Catholics, 6,860,042,nbsp;and that of the priests, 7,100, other statistics being omitted. In thosenbsp;countries where Europeans and persons of European descent are a considerable part of the constituency and their numbers were given, these,nbsp;also, have been subtracted in order to conform to the general rule in thisnbsp;respect. Marks of interrogation are reproduced from the tables, thoughnbsp;in the original tables, where these marks appear in a column along withnbsp;definite figures, totals are omitted, while they are given in ours. There is frequent confusion in the matter of crediting work to a given Order. This is due to the fact that in the German original, in not a fewnbsp;cases, the Orders appearing together in a combined work are not creditednbsp;each with its particular share in the totals, but all the items are totalled fornbsp;the Orders labouring unitedly. The original tables are thus reproducednbsp;with an element of uncertainty as to what a given Order is doing, thoughnbsp;the totals contain all that they report as a combined force. It shouldnbsp;further be stated that Krose does not in the tables make it clear as to thenbsp;countries or seminaries whence the Orders and Congregations came or bynbsp;whom they are supported in all oases, as do some other Roman authorities.nbsp;Thus the simple entry “Jesuits” does not inform the reader whether thesenbsp;Jesuits are French, Belgian, Italian, or German, a distinction akin tonbsp;Protestant variations of Presbyterian societies—the Presbyterian Board ofnbsp;Canada, the English Presbyterian Board, etc,, for example. |
In two particulars the tables have been departed from. The columns headed “Pupils in lower schools” and “Pupils in middle schools” in thenbsp;original have the common heading “Schüler und Schülerinnen,” and undernbsp;it the two subdivisions, “Gesamtzahl” and “Davon in Mittelschulen,”nbsp;While it is not certain how the total is made up, it is assumed that it contains the number in lower schools and in middle schools; hence the latternbsp;number has been subtracted from the total and the remainder has beennbsp;placed in the column headed “Pupils in lower schools,” The other departure is in the columns headed “European Priests” and “Native Priests,”nbsp;In the German tables the first column gives the total number of priests,nbsp;and the second column states how many of the entire number are nativenbsp;born. As the tables now stand, the number indicating the native priestsnbsp;is subtracted from the total number and the remainder is entered asnbsp;“European Priests,” The sources of Krose’s tables are various and also of differing dates, not always designated. In general it may be said that the material comesnbsp;from authoritative sources of recent date, perhaps averaging a year earliernbsp;than those in the Protestant tables. Whatever the defects may be, it isnbsp;probable that Krose’s statistics are more nearly up to the standard aimed atnbsp;by Protestant missionary statisticians than any similar collection heretoforenbsp;published. The compilers express their great obligation to this painstakingnbsp;statistician of Catholic missions. |
Missionary Force
Stations and Churches
Native Membership
Baptisms
Education
REIJGIOIJS ORDERS -AND CONGREOATIOX.S
o u
gt;» «3
o onbsp;_a
o cc
o,
10
11
17
12
18
13
15
14
16
|
JAPAN (with Formosa) Dominicans...................................... Paris Seminary................................... Totals for Japan and Formosa...................... 18 127 145 3 96 99 33 33 27 336 363 ?6 303 309 34 208 242 23 221 244 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
2 421 60 282 62 703 ?7 ? 34 41 ? 116 5 855 5 971 ? 17 71 108 1 61G 1724 87 1 691 1778 70 1362nbsp;1432 290 16162nbsp;16 452 679 679 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
CHINA (DEPENDENCIES) Manchuria, Paris Seminary......................... Mongolia, Scheutveld Society....................... Tibet, Paris Seminary............................. Total for China Dependencies....................... Totals for China Proper and China Dependencies...... |
|
|
60 |
? |
? |
7 |
23 |
45 |
40 000 |
7 |
? |
7 |
- |
- |
30 |
? |
7 |
? |
? | |
|
61 |
156 |
579 |
411 |
1234 |
1242 |
304 616 |
7 675 |
1168 |
23 988 |
9 413 |
1 150 |
16 283 |
7 422 |
7 533 |
15 | ||
|
13 |
— |
• — |
? |
155 |
150 |
150 |
14000 |
7 |
? |
? |
7 |
.— |
29 |
1047 |
200 |
? |
—• |
|
547 |
476 |
164 |
2 590 |
1348 |
3 697 |
3 083 |
741753 |
21901 |
12512 |
52820 |
25155 |
— |
1959 |
72 995 |
4 940 |
13 503 |
219 |
|
621 |
632 |
164 |
3 169 |
1914 |
5 081 |
4 475 |
1 060 369 |
22 576 |
13 680 |
76308 |
34 568 |
3 138 |
90 325 |
5 562 |
14 036 |
234 | |
|
4 |
2 |
7 |
12 |
1 |
274 |
40 |
? |
7 |
? |
? |
? |
? | |||||
|
52 |
1 |
28 |
391 |
61 |
120 |
61 |
53 753 |
7 720 |
7 |
7 |
7 |
— |
80 |
8 629 |
— |
588 |
— |
|
21 |
— |
2 |
17 |
14 |
24 |
14 |
2190 |
373 |
187 |
162 |
61 |
— |
16 |
656 |
— |
7 |
- |
|
77 |
1 |
32 |
408 |
75 |
156 |
76 |
56 217 |
1 133 |
187 |
162 |
61 |
— |
96 |
9 285 |
58a | ||
|
6 |
? |
7 |
7 |
7 |
? |
7 |
12 216 |
? |
7 |
7 |
? |
7 | |||||
|
17 |
_ |
39 |
11 |
20 |
27 |
5 |
1500 |
? |
— |
— |
— |
— |
18 |
215 |
110 |
56 |
— |
|
12 |
_ |
12 |
6 |
? |
11 |
11 |
1888 |
? |
— |
— |
— |
— |
7 |
7 |
— |
? |
— |
|
166 |
9 |
77 |
291 |
327 |
226 |
191 |
73 090 |
2 314 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
229 |
7 385 |
730 |
7 211 |
— |
|
17 |
— |
? |
12 |
30 |
? 10 |
19 |
5 000 |
? |
— |
— |
— |
— |
3 |
150 |
— |
— |
— |
|
7 |
7 |
7 |
— |
3 |
3 |
? |
? |
— |
•— |
— |
— |
? |
7 |
— |
— | ||
|
61 |
_ |
54 |
91 |
80 |
134 |
179 |
42 808 |
? |
— |
— |
— |
— |
27 |
2 477 |
1250 |
7 |
— |
|
16 |
17 |
18 |
— |
6 |
7 |
980 |
? |
— |
— |
— |
— |
12 |
380 |
— |
— | ||
|
88 |
_ |
92 |
? 102 |
135 |
130 |
138 |
32 592 |
7 2530 |
— |
— |
— |
7 208 |
7 901 |
7 36 |
7 300 |
— | |
|
383 |
9 |
291 |
531 |
592 |
547 |
553 |
170 074 |
4 844 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
497 |
18 508 |
2 126 |
b67 |
MACAO. DIOCESE OF
Secular Priests....................................
FARTHER INDIAN
Dominicans......................................
Milan Seminary...................................
Paris Seminary...................................
Totals for Farther India...........................
EAST INDIA ISLANDS
Capuchins........................................
Jesuits...........................................
Mill Hill Seminary................................
Totals for East India Islands.......................
AUSTRALIA AND OCEANIA
Augustinians....................................
Benedictines......................................
Capuchins........................................
Marists..........................................
Mill Hill Seminary................................
Pallottiner.......................................
Piepus Society®..................................
Society of the Divine Word........................
Society of the Holy Heart of Jesus.................
Totals for Australia and Oceania....................
* Including 16 theological students.
*» Farther India, including Tong King, Anam, Cambodia, Siam, Laos, Maby Peninsula, and Burma, e Blessed Heart of Joseph and Mary.
-ocr page 102-98
STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
ROMAN CATHOLIC MISSIONS AMONGST NON-CHRISTIANS—Continued
|
18 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
10
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
TURKISH EMPIRE | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Capuchins........................................
Carmelites.......................................
Dominicans......................................
Franciscans and Secular Priests.....................
Franciscans, Capuchins, Dominicans, etc. (Smyrna Vicariate)......................................
Jesuits, Franciscans, etc...........................
Secular Priests....................................
Totals for Turkish Empire.........................
NORTH AFRICA (EAST)
Capuchins..............................
Franciscans^...........................
Lyons Seminary*.......................
Sons of the Holy Heart (of Verona).......
Trinitarians............................
Totals for North Africa (East)............
|
800 200 33' ) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
19 12 23 228 7 75 221 187 765 |
|
4 32 r 51 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
29
101
74
24
2
230
41
41
2
3
10
16
321
21
18
376
38
611 277
31
957
10
10
62
71
32
11
1
177
35162
68 920
15 000
1027 ?
120 109
72000
72
2 072
22
101
17
10
570 11250nbsp;1255
306
33
2 790
730
310 7 14
120
38
33
NORTH AFRICA (WEST)
Fathers of the Holy Ghost...............
Franciscans............................
Lyons Seminary........................
Pallottiner.............................
Society of the Divine Word..............
White Fathers..........................
Totals for North Africa (West)...........
SOUTH AFRICA
|
95 |
16 | |
|
24 |
— |
2,5 |
|
119 |
— |
— |
|
15 |
— |
28 |
|
28 |
— |
11 |
|
97 |
¦— |
78 |
|
378 |
— |
88 |
82
7 85
37
92
42
338
161
9
7 87
37
13
27
334
|
80 |
27 955 |
? 4 750 | |
|
16 |
10 000 |
— | |
|
69 |
24 479 |
4 400 | |
|
22 |
4 976 |
1800 | |
|
13 |
4 052 |
2 787 | |
|
28 |
? 2 570 |
3 743 | |
|
228 |
74 032 |
17 480 |
Jesuits......................................
Oblates (Mission)............................
Ohlates of the Immaculate Conception of Mary. Salesians....................................
Secular Priests«..............................
Society of Mary..............................
Totals for South Africa.......................
CENTRAL AFRICA
Benedictines*»..............................
Fathers of the Holy Ghost...................
Jesuits.............................,
Mill Hill Seminary........................
Oblates of the Immaculate Conception of Mary Premonstrants..............................
Priests of the Heart of Jesus (of Soissons).....
Scheutveld Seminary........................
White Fathers..............................
Totals for Central Africa.....................
AFRICAN ISLANDS^
|
24 |
19 |
53 |
6 |
10 |
10 |
1400 |
200 | |
|
151 |
343 |
1057 |
720 |
101 |
136 |
7 30 377 |
7 2 678 | |
|
20 |
— |
17 |
10 |
2 |
9 |
9 |
211 |
407 |
|
14 |
- - |
— |
17 |
— |
20 |
7 |
3 840 |
250 |
|
96 |
- |
64 |
522 |
? 108 |
7 104 |
22 528 |
7 120 | |
|
8 |
— |
2 |
8 |
10 |
10 |
3 |
192 |
275 |
|
313 |
— |
445 |
1667 |
38 |
258 |
269 |
58 548 |
3 930 |
|
12 |
18 |
18 |
36 |
10 |
14 |
3 781 |
353 | |
|
187 |
— |
151 |
7 141j |
7 211 |
223 |
258 |
56 429 |
714 250 |
|
13 |
15 |
17 |
200 |
200 |
78 |
3164 |
3 313 | |
|
.30 |
— |
_ |
6 |
265 |
? 15 |
? 15 |
18 083 |
11943 |
|
20 |
17 |
5 |
42 |
47 |
50 |
9 200 |
1000 | |
|
9 |
8 |
7 |
20 |
19 |
19 |
922 |
1873 | |
|
13 |
— |
— |
11 |
30 |
48 |
15 |
3 778 |
4 394 |
|
69 |
_ |
39 |
59 |
323 |
35 |
38 |
14 844 |
29 255 |
|
234 |
61 |
59 |
1438 |
7 972 |
7 967 |
121 157 |
206 548 | |
|
587 |
— |
309 |
323 |
2 565 |
1569 |
1384 |
231 358 |
272 929 |
|
3 553 482 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
3 ? 1 6 2 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
458
2 394 ?nbsp;?nbsp;?
71771
8 364
12 529
1 300
1 307
3 065
1258'
12 873 ?
1 649
3 370
280
298
2 240
44 904
66 872
10
7 32 ?
14
7
7 ? 19nbsp;136nbsp;211
Capuchins*......................
Fathers of the Holy Ghost*.......
Jesuits*.........................
Lazarists*.......................
Mission of the Holy Heart of Mary Secular Priests*..................
Totals for African Islands.........
18
23
82
18
42 ? 152nbsp;335
62
47
92
15
26
7 225
467
14
JI 305 ?
10 ?
1329
18
24
1 180
12
22
7 69
J325
18 131
21 600
160 068
7 5 000
6 274 257 400nbsp;468 473
?
? I 500 258 000
370 ?
259 870
SOUTH AMERICA
(Indians)
Augustinians.....................................
Capuchins........................................
Dominicans......................................
Franciscans......................................
Franciscans, Dominicans, and Salesians (Ecuador).... Franciscans, Capuchins, Salesians, and Benedictinesnbsp;(Brazil).......................................
Jesuits...........................................
Redemptionista...................................
Salesians f^cular Priests....................................
Totals for South America..............;...........
|
74 |
? | |
|
61 |
— |
38 |
|
12 |
— |
3 |
|
160 |
— |
82 |
|
? |
— |
? |
|
7100 |
__ |
7 |
|
21 |
— |
2 |
|
— |
25 | |
|
68 |
89 | |
|
25 |
— |
7 |
|
476 |
— |
239 |
?
46
? 151 ?
7
7
90
148
7
435
|
74 |
74 |
? |
|
97 |
60 |
142 000 |
|
6 |
6 |
7 |
|
67 |
73 |
45 066 |
|
? |
? |
? |
|
48 |
48 |
24 900 |
|
22 |
22 |
22 000 |
|
37 |
37 |
19 230 |
|
99 |
57 |
127 600 |
|
38 |
33 |
21000 |
|
418 |
340 |
401 796 |
|
26 |
2170 |
215 |
|
17 |
978 | |
|
1 212 |
*lt;60 109 | |
|
25 |
? |
_ |
|
35 |
1170 |
1 195 |
|
? 66 |
7 9000 |
? 680 |
|
1 381 |
73 427 |
2 090 |
|
? |
? | |
|
32 |
1636 |
_ |
|
7 |
7 |
__ |
|
7 69 |
3 105 | |
|
? |
? |
— |
|
7 33 |
? 1450 | |
|
73 |
4 606 | |
|
11 |
1701 | |
|
62 |
5100 |
_ |
|
19 |
1300 |
_ |
|
299 |
18 898 | |
67
123
7
?
750
240
|
CENTRAL AMERICA AND WEST INDIES (Indians) Dominicans®.................................... |
116 |
725 |
7160 |
131 |
131 |
227 323 |
176 |
24 871 |
897 |
284 | |||||||
|
Jesuits........................................... |
30 |
10 |
77 |
104 |
86 |
37 500 |
— |
— |
53 |
4 823 |
327 |
7 193 | |||||
|
Lazarists......................................... |
74 |
4 |
4 |
1130 |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
7 |
? |
— | |||||
|
Redemptionists................................... |
27 |
11 |
26 |
25 |
25 |
40000 |
_ |
— |
— |
— |
— |
35 |
4 600 |
? |
7 | ||
|
Rnman Seminarv ........ . |
79 |
_ |
7 |
? |
__ |
20 |
36 |
45 000 |
_ |
_ |
— |
— |
1 |
50 |
— |
7 | |
|
Totals for Ontral America and West Indies.......... |
186 |
— |
46 |
263 |
— |
284 |
282 |
350 953 |
— |
— |
— |
265 |
33 847 |
1224 |
477 |
** Sylvestriner.
® The Latin Orders also partly conduct the schools of the Oriental churches, which in Syria number more than 100,000 adherents.
* The total includes 50,000 Catholics of European extraction, of whom 5,000 are reported by the
Franciscans and 45,000 by the Lyons Seminary and Franciscans jointly.
* Besides them the Jesuits.
*gt; Of St. Ottilie in Bavaria.
* Includes Madagascar, Mauritius, Seychelles Isles, Fernando Po, Cape Verde Islands, and Comoro Islands.
7
19 ?
4
7
23
1
T
12
J Teachers in mission schools.
J' Regular attendance only 35,323 children.
* In the totals 25,000 Catholics of European extraction are included. Of these 1,000 are reported by the Capuchins, 14,000 by Secular Priests, and 10,000 jointly by Jesuits, Lazarists, and Fathersnbsp;of the Holy Ghost.
“ In Port of Spain, Fathers of the Holy Ghost and Secular Priests are also included.
STATISTICAL TABLES
99
ROMAN CATHOLIC MISSIONS AMONGST NON-CHRISTIANS—Continued
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* Estimate. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
MISSIONS OF THE RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH TO NON-CHRISTIANS
[The information received was of such a character that it could be presented only in paragraph form.]
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The Russian Missionary Society of the Orthodox Church to nonChristians is divided as follows:
The Society has 400 missionaries in 126 districts, and 700 schools, with 1,900 pupils. The following reports of the different missions arc for the year 1908: Altaiskaya Mission. It consists of 23 districts, containing 325 villages. With a population of 48,573 Orthodox Christians. There are 36 churchesnbsp;and 43 houses of prayer, 57 schools, with 1,676 pupils (of these 700 arenbsp;foreign children), and 3 asylums. During the year 1908 149 heathen werenbsp;converted; 3 Mohammedans and 65 non-conformists were also brought intonbsp;the Orthodox Church. There are 114 workers in the Mission, as follows:nbsp;One bishop, head of the Mission, 28 priests, 10 deacons, 18 psalm readers,nbsp;39 teachers, and 5 women teachers of mission schools, 11 lecturers, and
The Red Cross Society supports 2 assistant surgeons, 1 priest, and 1 psalm reader; also a woman nurse, who lives in the Chemalsky Asylum. Kirgiskaya Mission. This covers seven districts. There is an Archimandrite at the head of the Mission. A special priest acting as hisnbsp;assistant, 1 superior of a convent, 8 priests, 4 deacons, 2 psalm readers,
There are 8,006 Orthodox communicants. Of these 7,716 are Russian, and 290 are baptized foreigners of both sexes. There are 13 churches andnbsp;houses of prayer. In the 9 schools of the Mission there are 166 boys andnbsp;68 girls, of whom 27 are recently baptized of both sexes. In the asylumsnbsp;22 children, mostly orphans and newly baptized, are cared for. In connection with the Mission is a Brotherhood for the workers. During thenbsp;year 4 men were brought into the Orthodox Church, 2 being Mohammedansnbsp;and 2 from other sects. Tobolskaya is divided into two missions, Obdorskaya and the one working for the Mohammedans in Tobolsk. In Obdorskaya are 4 priests, 1 deacon, 3 psalm readers, and 2 nuns. During the past year 20 men and 17 women were baptized; 73 male andnbsp;54 female infants were also baptized. The Mission has a school for foreignnbsp;children, 16 boys and 9 girls attending. There is likewise an Asylum, withnbsp;8 girls and 4 boys. In the Mission Pension there are 13 children in chargenbsp;of nuns of a mission commune. In connection with this institution are anbsp;sister of charity and an assistant surgeon. There is a hospital and poornbsp;house, with 16 residents. There are 5 houses of prayer. In connectionnbsp;With the women’s commune there is a mission school, having 14 boys andnbsp;11 girls. In the Tobolskaya Mission for the Mohammedans are 13 priests, 12 assistants, 2 deacons, and 1 psalm reader. In the past year 8 Mohammedans Were baptized. Ten foreign children are being educated in schools of thisnbsp;Mission. Krasnoyarskaya Mission. This has two divisions. There are 30,000 foreigners living in the districts, most of them Tatars; the greater numbernbsp;have been baptized. Yakoutskaya Mission. It has two priests and two itinerant missionaries. There are about 250,000 foreigners in the district. One of the travelingnbsp;Baissionaries covered 3,790 versts, converting 655 souls and baptizingnbsp;81 infants. |
Vladivostokskaya consists of 12 districts, where 12 missionaries are Working among Koreans and other foreigners. There are 23 schools for thenbsp;Koreans, with an attendance of 826 boys and 58 girls. Besides these therenbsp;are 3 schools of the Ministry of Public Instruction, 2 grade one schools fornbsp;boys and 2 one-grade girls’ schools. During the past year the missionariesnbsp;converted to the Christian faith 317 Koreans of both sexes. Among thenbsp;foreigners of the extreme northern villages there are 3 missionaries working.nbsp;During 1906 they baptized 7 men and 11 women; also 5 male and 4 femalenbsp;infants. In 1907 8 men, 4 women, and 4 infants—3 male and 1 female—nbsp;were baptized. In the Blagoveschenskaya Diocese there are many heathen of different beliefs, not counting the Koreans and (,'hinese. .At present there are 20 converts who work as missionaries among their own people. The Russiannbsp;population is about 4,852. There are 12 schools for the foreigners, 212 boysnbsp;and 49 girls attending. In the Mission are 12 churches, 31 chapels, andnbsp;36 missionaries. In 1908, 909 men and 730 women came to Confession andnbsp;communed. Sixteen heathen men and 11 women were converted to thenbsp;Christian faith, and none went back to their former religion. There arenbsp;12 schools, though 4 of them are supplied with poorly qualified teachers.nbsp;’Phis Mission has no asylums nor poor houses. There are some Schoolnbsp;Pensions for the foreign children, but, owing to lack of funds, they are ofnbsp;little real use. The Japanese Mission. The report of the Japanese Orthodox Church, on January 1st, 1909, is as follows: Church Parishes number 265. In these are 30,712 Christians, under the care of the .Archbishop and a Bishop—both Russians—33 Japanese priests,
The Schools are as follows:
The society for the translation of religious books employs 9 translators and 2 editors. MISSIONARY ACTIVITY IN EUROPEAN RUSSIA In the Archangel Diocese there are 4 schools for foreigners, 1 church school, and 3 common schools. In the Viatskoy Diocese there are 7 villages and a mission for foreigners, with a converted foreigner at its head. He has several assistants. In thenbsp;7 villages are 13 schools, with 1,370 boys and 300 girls attending. .Amongnbsp;this number are 82 Russians, 617 Tatars, 582 Cheremis, 309 Votiakov,nbsp;80 Besermian. Of these 87 are heathen and 8 are adult believers. Threenbsp;’Tatars were baptized during the year. In the Simberskoy Diocese there are:
In the Bouinskom village are schools attended by 342 pupils, 305 being boys and 37 girls. Only 13 are Russians; all the others are foreigners. Saratov Diocese has 13 missionary schools in special buildings. Converted foreigners (priests) teach in their native tongues. There are also
In the Samara Diocese, not counting the Jews who live in the cities, there are thousands of foreigners of different beliefs. There are 2,641 baptized Tatars, schools for the foreigners, a temperance society, and several schools for adults. In Old Afonkin is a school with |
100
STATISTICAL ATLAS OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
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35 pupils—23 Orthodox and 12 heathen. In Areziapkin is a school with 40 men and 15 women attending; in the village of Lamarkin are 19 pupilsnbsp;from 14 to 27 years of age. In 1908, 40 heathen were converted. In Ekaterinboursky Diocese, among the missionary institutions, is an asylum for small children. During the year 10 were educated and supported in this asylum. In the Donsky Diocese is one missionary, with his assistant, who has a seminary education. A Mohammedan, Neeman Ziapoepov, was convertednbsp;by the missionary and given the name of Nicholas. The Orenbourgsky Mission has 4 stations in different parts of the diocese. During the past year 27 Mohammedans were baptized. Tourgaisky Mission is chiefly to Kirgizy and Tatars, the population of the whole district being 232,011. The district is divided into 3-5 parishes,nbsp;with 38 priests, 12 deacons, and 20 psalm readers. There are 60 churchnbsp;schools, enrolling 2,521 boys and 1,175 girls. Makapievsky Mission is in charge of one priest; 69 men have been baptized and 78 women, and also 5 servants of these people. Evening classes for the newly baptized adults arc held, and there is also a Russian Kirgizenbsp;Mission school, with 20 resident Kirgize pupils and 45 day scholars. Amongnbsp;them are 22 Kirgize Mohammedan boys. Aktubinskaya Mission School has its own building, serving as church and school. To January 1st, 1909, there have been 82 pupils, among themnbsp;64 Russians, 16 Kirgize, and 2 Tatars. The school has 18 resident pupils. |
Orenbourgsky Diocese has a mission especially for Mohammedans, covering 11 districts. There are 7 converted Mohammedan priests and 5 Russian priests. The mission has a school for Orthodox and foreign children. During 4 years 46 graduated; of these 8 were Russians and 38 foreigners. Thenbsp;majority of graduates become teachers of Mohammedans and psalmnbsp;readers. The Ural Mission covers 222,000 square versts, and has only one missionary who constantly travels. During the past year one Tatar was baptized. In one of the villages is a school, with 20 resident pupils, whonbsp;are fed and clothed by the Mission. They are exceedingly poor. Stavropolsky Mission is among the Buddhists. During 1908, 215 souls were won to the Orthodox faith. At present one Kalmik, in preparing fornbsp;baptism, is becoming acquainted with Christian ideas and learning thenbsp;prayers. The Mission is in charge of a priest and his assistant. There is anbsp;church ilay school, with 11 boys and 7 girls in attendance. The Missionnbsp;has recently openeil a station in Chanlonta and 4 have been converted. In the village of Djeganssky is a school, with from 40 to 45 pupils, among them only one Russian. The teacher of this school also gives instructionnbsp;in singing and has formed a choir for the church from among his pupils. (Note; The above statement of the results of the Missions of the Russian Orthodo.x Church, as received at the office of the Committee in New York,nbsp;contained no record of the North American Mission which was mentionednbsp;with the Japan Mission at the beginning of the statement, as one of thenbsp;two Foreign Missions. An estimate of the results of the North Americannbsp;Mission among the non-Christian Indians, Aleuts, and Eskimos, derivednbsp;from other sources, indicates a fruitage of about 10,000.) |