Enjoy Amoy!
Bill Brown
"I am doing research on a Chinese woman who was raised in London, UK beginning in 1853, rescued from circus-entertainer owners by the Strangers' Home missionaries in 1855, and trained at the Home and Colonial School before returning to Amoy in the early 1860s on board the Jason (via Sydney, Australia). She intended to work as a missionary in Amoy (Xiamen), probably with a London Missionary group. She was Presbyterian. She had multiple names: Achuen Amoy, or Achuen Grace Amoy, or Achuen Grace Amoy Trefusis. Just wondering if any of these details are useful or if any information on your site might help me learn more about her missionary work in Amoy. She was born in 1846 and later married a silk merchant Edward Eaton. Thanks."
Mary Chapman
Dr. Mary Chapman
Associate Professor and M.A. Advisor
Department of English
University of British Columbia
#510-1873 East Mall
Vancouver, BC V6T 1Z1
E-mail: mary.chapman@ubc.ca
http://faculty.arts.ubc.ca/~mc
http://www.arts.ubc.ca/
Dr. Chapman is Co-editor with Angela Mills of *Treacherous Texts: US Suffrage Literature 1846-1946*
http://rutgerspress.rutgers.ed
Winner of the 2011 Susan Koppelman Prize for Best Anthology in Feminist Popular Studies
Now available in paperback!
Bill Brown
Xiamen University www.amoymagic.com