A sea-going junk, with an eye painted on the bow. An explanation current in pidgin-English" was as follows: 'No gottee eye, how can see? No can see, how can savvy? No can savvy, how can go? No can go, how can get to place?'", Also included in the International Mission Photography Archive., and Captions for this set of lantern slides from the papers of Oliver and Jennie Logan, American Presbyterian missionaries in Hunan, were provided by their daughter Elsa.
Also included in the International Mission Photography Archive., Lorenzo and Ruth Bennett Morgan were American medical missionaries in the Jiangsu and Anhui provinces of China, serving under the Presbyterian and Methodist mission boards from 1905 to 1946., and We were able to make our trip to Peking so quickly and easily because of the courtesy of these Mr. & Mrs. [?] [?] le Ta Faille. The chief of the Haichow work. The Electric R.R. motor was fine. Behold our [?] R.R. ties & rails. It is still 55 miles away. Lo Ma Dzuang. May 31/'24. Missionaries, including Lorenzo Morgan, and two children are standing by a small railroad car surrounded by Chinese workers in Haichow [now Haizhou], China.
A street barber, an itinerant workman, a very common sight in our streets. Tracy noted the fact that the barber has apparently parked his customer's cap on top of his own hat! (Shanghai), Also included in the International Mission Photography Archive., and Captions for this set of lantern slides from the papers of Oliver and Jennie Logan, American Presbyterian missionaries in Hunan, were provided by their daughter Elsa.
A summer sedan chair, the kind we used to go up the mountain to Mokanshan, the summer resort to which Uncle Fred and his family and the missionaries of his area used to go for summer vacation. Two men are carrying a person in a shaded sedan chair., Also included in the International Mission Photography Archive., and Captions for this set of lantern slides from the papers of Oliver and Jennie Logan, American Presbyterian missionaries in Hunan, were provided by their daughter Elsa.
Also included in the International Mission Photography Archive., Serie VI. - Paesagi- 57. Nelle Missioni Della Consolata - Il treno della ferrovia dell' Uganda sbocca dai recessi delle foreste africane. A train is moving along the tracks in the middle of the forest., and The back of the postcard is blank and contains information about the mission agency: "Missioni della Consolata Collegio internazionale- 12, Corso Ferruccio- Torino (17)- Il Collegio riceve gratuitamente, per preparare e inviare in Missione: Sacerdoti, Chierici, Studenti, Artigiani e qualsiasi persona che desideri consacrarsi all' apostolato. Similmente ricevono giovani ragazze le Suore Missionarie della Consolata 'La Consolata' mensile illustrato per L. 5 annue.", and also information about the publisher: "Calcocromia-I.G.D.A.-Novara", and also information about the printer: "Vendibili presso le Missioni della Consolata.- Riproduzione vietata."
A view of the Ing Hok [Ing Tai] River from the piazza of the American missionary residence. Mountains cascade over the opposite bank of the river. Written beneath the photograph in the album: "The river (Ing Hok river) to the eastward. Under the cross, two churches [Puai-sioh? Unqiang?] twelve miles away from Ing Hok city. There are twelve of these mountain churches.", Also included in the International Mission Photography Archive., and The Smiths were a family of Congregational missionaries in China, 1901-1950, primarily in Ing Tai and Foochow [Fuzhou]. Edward Huntington Smith devoted nearly 50 years of his life to running an orphanage, raising funds, and promoting Christian education in Ing Tai, Fukien [Fujian], China. His wife, Grace W. Thomas Smith served as a Kindergarten teacher in the United States and China.
Archives of the United Board for Christian Higher Education in Asia
Container / Volume:
Box 417
Image Count:
1
Resource Type:
Prints & Photographs
Description:
Also included in the International Mission Photography Archive., Cobbler in front of Ginling College Dormitory (formerly the Canadian School) He repairs shoes on the spot. The cobbler looks young, is wearing Chinese clothing and has a piece of leather across his lap. He leans against a brick wall and has a basket next to him., and Ginling College was relocated to the West China Union University campus from approximately 1937 to 1945 during the Japanese occupation of Nanking [Nanjing].
Archives of the United Board for Christian Higher Education in Asia
Container / Volume:
Box 417
Image Count:
1
Resource Type:
Prints & Photographs
Description:
[from subsequent photo] "Cobbler in front of Ginling College Dormitory (formerly the Canadian School) He repairs shoes on the spot." The cobbler looks young, is wearing Chinese clothing and is bending over a piece of leather across his lap. He sits on a low stool against a brick wall and has a basket next to him and shoes on the ground around him., Also included in the International Mission Photography Archive., and Ginling College was relocated to the West China Union University campus from approximately 1937 to 1945 during the Japanese occupation of Nanking [Nanjing].
A young woman in a Catholic habit stands holding an infant in her arms. Printed on the back of the postcard is "Uele - Maman de ceux qui n'en ont pas. Moeder van degene die haar niet meer bezitten." "Dominicaines Missionaires de Namur. 44, rue du Belvedere Salzinnes." and Also included in the International Mission Photography Archive.
