Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q10499220> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 76 of
76
with 100 triples per page.
- Q10499220 description "First female missionary in China".
- Q10499220 description "First female missionary in China".
- Q10499220 subject Q6645464.
- Q10499220 subject Q7069214.
- Q10499220 subject Q8314330.
- Q10499220 subject Q8365886.
- Q10499220 subject Q8415317.
- Q10499220 subject Q8445953.
- Q10499220 abstract "Mary Ann Aldersey 艾迪綏 (24 June 1797 – 1868), the first Christian missionary woman (married or single) to serve in China. She founded a school for girls in Ningbo, Zhejiang. Her pioneering the field of mission work for single women in China was the most remarkable outcome of her life. Aldersey was a native of London from a wealthy nonconformist family. She studied Chinese under Robert Morrison in London when he was on home leave from 1824 to 1826. Also in attendance were Samuel Dyer and his wife Maria Tarn. The friendship that she forged with Maria eventually led to her inviting their orphaned teenage daughters to work with her in China. In London, Aldersey was still attached to family ties, but she made gifts to the London Missionary Society that enabled Maria Newell to go to Malacca (1827) where Newell met and married pioneer missionary Karl Gützlaff.In 1837 she herself was able to go to Surabaya, where she started a school for Chinese girls. When the treaty ports in China were opened (1843) she moved to Ningbo where she opened a school for girls assisted by three teenagers, Mary Ann Leisk, Ruth Ati and Christiana A-Kit. Ruth Ati and Christiana were from Surabaya. Never an agent of any missionary society, Miss Aldersey did maintain close links with the London Missionary Society. Several of her teaching staff were Chinese-speaking daughters of missionaries; at least four became missionary wives, including Burella Hunter Dyer who married John Shaw Burdon, Maria Jane Dyer, who married James Hudson Taylor in 1857 (against Aldersey's wishes). Another protegee, Mary Ann Leisk, became the wife of William Armstrong Russell, later bishop in north China.In 1861 Aldersey handed her school over to the Church Missionary Society and retired to Australia, where she lived until her death. She retired to Mclaren Vale, South Australia in 1861 and built a house (Tsong Gyiaou) named after a former preaching station. The name is an anglicised form of 'San Ch'iao' (pronounced 'Song Jow'). It is now part of the Southern Districts War Memorial Hospital.".
- Q10499220 birthDate "1797-06-24".
- Q10499220 birthPlace Q21.
- Q10499220 birthPlace Q84.
- Q10499220 birthYear "1797".
- Q10499220 deathDate "1868".
- Q10499220 deathPlace Q35715.
- Q10499220 deathYear "1868".
- Q10499220 wikiPageExternalLink us.
- Q10499220 wikiPageExternalLink jemima-james-hudson-taylor-and-his-maria.
- Q10499220 wikiPageExternalLink mary-ann-aldersey-and-the-first-girls-school-in-china.
- Q10499220 wikiPageExternalLink mary-ann-alderseys-mission.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q106039.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q1089760.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q1144064.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q148.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q15440763.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q16967.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q185221.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q1869031.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q21.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q219477.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q262734.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q282843.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q35715.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q408.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q42780.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q470718.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q4722940.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q5549800.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q559754.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q6223887.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q6645464.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q67221.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q6761162.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q6761281.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q6761452.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q6802082.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q7069214.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q7850.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q8017853.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q8314330.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q8365886.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q84.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q8415317.
- Q10499220 wikiPageWikiLink Q8445953.
- Q10499220 dateOfBirth "1797-06-24".
- Q10499220 dateOfDeath "1868".
- Q10499220 name "Aldersey, Mary Ann".
- Q10499220 placeOfBirth Q21.
- Q10499220 placeOfBirth Q84.
- Q10499220 placeOfDeath Q35715.
- Q10499220 shortDescription "First female missionary in China".
- Q10499220 type Person.
- Q10499220 type Agent.
- Q10499220 type Person.
- Q10499220 type Agent.
- Q10499220 type NaturalPerson.
- Q10499220 type Thing.
- Q10499220 type Q215627.
- Q10499220 type Q5.
- Q10499220 type Person.
- Q10499220 comment "Mary Ann Aldersey 艾迪綏 (24 June 1797 – 1868), the first Christian missionary woman (married or single) to serve in China. She founded a school for girls in Ningbo, Zhejiang. Her pioneering the field of mission work for single women in China was the most remarkable outcome of her life. Aldersey was a native of London from a wealthy nonconformist family. She studied Chinese under Robert Morrison in London when he was on home leave from 1824 to 1826.".
- Q10499220 label "Mary Ann Aldersey".
- Q10499220 givenName "Mary Ann".
- Q10499220 name "Aldersey, Mary Ann".
- Q10499220 name "Mary Ann Aldersey".
- Q10499220 surname "Aldersey".