E2024-G159 - 편집 역사

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2025년 10월 11일 (토) 02:53에 Lyndsey님의 편집

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‎Narrative

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2025-08-07T09:38:12Z

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Lyndsey: 새 문서: NOTOC =Gone Too Soon in a Foreign Land: Missionary Children Who Passed Away in Gwangju= == Narrative == ==Network Graph== {{StoryGraph2 | title= E2024-G159 }} ==Story Map== ...

2025-08-07T08:40:13Z

새 문서: __NOTOC__ =Gone Too Soon in a Foreign Land: Missionary Children Who Passed Away in Gwangju= == Narrative == ==Network Graph== {{StoryGraph2 | title= E2024-G159 }} ==Story Map== ...

새 문서

__NOTOC__
=Gone Too Soon in a Foreign Land: Missionary Children Who Passed Away in Gwangju=

== Narrative ==

==Network Graph==
{{StoryGraph2 | title= E2024-G159 }}

==Story Map==

[[분류:Story]] [[분류:이야기 조각]] [[분류:린지]]

← 이전 판		2025년 10월 11일 (토) 05:08 판
31번째 줄:		31번째 줄:

	==Story Map==		==Story Map==
		+	*[[S2024-G017\| Missionary Legacy: Western Christianity’s Transformation of Gwangju]]
		+	** [[E2024-G121\|As Seen Through Landmarks: The Influence of Western Missionaries in the Early Japanese Colonial Period]]
		+	** [[E2024-G144\|The Western Missionaries Laid to Rest in Gwangju: Yangnim-dong Missionary Cemetery]]
		+	** [[E2024-G146\|The Introduction of Western Residential Housing: Missionary Wilson’s House]]
		+	** [[E2024-G159\|Gone Too Soon in a Foreign Land: Missionary Children Who Passed Away in Gwangju]]
		+	** [[E2024-G160\|The Bell Family]]
		+	** [[E2024-G161\|The Nightingale of Korea: Elisabeth Johanna Shepping and the History of Nursing in Korea]]
		+	** [[E2024-G162\|Korea in the Early Twentieth Century as Seen by Western Missionaries in Gwangju]]

	[[분류:Story]] [[분류:이야기 조각]] [[분류:린지]]		[[분류:Story]] [[분류:이야기 조각]] [[분류:린지]]

@@ 20번째 줄: / 20번째 줄: @@
 ! type || resource || title || description/caption || URL
 |-
-| 해설 || Coit, Robert Thornwell / Coit, Cecile McCraw Woods (in Korean) || 1907 Revival ||  ||  https://www.1907revival.com/bbs/view.html?idxno=2907
+| 해설 || 1907 Revival || Coit, Robert Thornwell / Coit, Cecile McCraw Woods (in Korean)  ||  ||  https://www.1907revival.com/bbs/view.html?idxno=2907
 |-
-| 해설 || Cecile McGraw Woods Coit || Find a Grave ||  ||  https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/35168680/cecile-mcgraw-coit
+| 해설 || Find a Grave || Cecile McGraw Woods Coit ||  ||  https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/35168680/cecile-mcgraw-coit
 |-
-| 해설 || Florence Hedleston Crane || Mississippi Encyclopedia||  ||  https://mississippiencyclopedia.org/entries/florence-hedleston-crane/
+| 해설 || Mississippi Encyclopedia|| Florence Hedleston Crane ||   ||  https://mississippiencyclopedia.org/entries/florence-hedleston-crane/
 |-
-| 해설 || Nisbet, John Samuel / Nisbet, Anabel Lee Major (in Korean) || 1907 Revival ||  ||  https://www.1907revival.com/bbs/view.html?idxno=2722
+| 해설 ||  1907 Revival || Nisbet, John Samuel / Nisbet, Anabel Lee Major (in Korean) ||  ||  https://www.1907revival.com/bbs/view.html?idxno=2722
 |-
 |}

@@ 3번째 줄: / 3번째 줄: @@
 == Narrative ==
-Buried in the [[양림동_선교사_묘역|Yangnim-dong Missionary Cemetery]] are several infants and children, namely the siblings [[코잇_토마스|Thomas Hall Woods Coit]] (1909-1913) and [[코잇_로베르타|Roberta Cecile Coit]] (1911-1913), the siblings [[크레인_엘리자베스|Elizabeth Letitia Crane]] (1917-1918) and [[크레인_존|John Curtis Crane Jr.]] (1921), [[니스벳_엘리자베스_2세|Elisabeth Dilwyn Nisbet]] (1922-1923), and [[코딩턴_필립|Philip Toland Codington]] (1960-1967), who lived out their entire short lives on Korean soil. One can only imagine the hearts of their parents, who came to a far away land to serve as missionaries of the [[남장로회|American Southern Presbyterian Church]].
+Buried in the [[양림동_선교사_묘역|Yangnim-dong Missionary Cemetery]] are several infants and children, namely the siblings [[코잇_토마스|Thomas Hall Woods Coit (1909-1913)]] and [[코잇_로베르타|Roberta Cecile Coit (1911-1913)]], the siblings [[크레인_엘리자베스|Elizabeth Letitia Crane (1917-1918)]] and [[크레인_존|John Curtis Crane Jr. (1921)]], [[니스벳_엘리자베스_2세|Elisabeth Dilwyn Nisbet (1922-1923)]], and [[코딩턴_필립|Philip Toland Codington (1960-1967)]], who lived out their entire short lives on Korean soil. One can only imagine the hearts of their parents, who came to a far away land to serve as missionaries of the U.S. [[남장로회|Southern Presbyterian Church]].
-The parents of Thomas and Roberta Coit were [[고라복|Robert Thornwell Coit]] (1878-1932) and [[코잇_세실|Cecile McCraw Woods Coit]] (1881-1977). The Coits married in 1908 and came to Korea in 1909. Robert Coit worked together with John Preston, and took over for [[Eugene Bell]] during his sabbatical in 1912 overseeing the Gwangju Station until 1913, when they moved to the newly established Suncheon Station. However, within a week of moving, his two children died just one day apart, and his wife also became seriously ill from dysentery, almost losing her life. Despite his sadness, he remained faithful to his duties in Suncheon until the following year, when he went on sabbatical.<ref>https://www.1907revival.com/bbs/view.html?idxno=2907</ref> The Coits went on to have three more children Robert (1913), Judith (1915), and Mildred (1918).<ref>https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/35168680/cecile-mcgraw-coit</ref> They left Korea in 1932, and Thomas died the same year.
+The parents of Thomas and Roberta Coit were [[고라복|Robert Thornwell Coit (1878-1932)]] and [[코잇_세실|Cecile McCraw Woods Coit (1881-1977)]]. The Coits married in 1908 and came to Korea in 1909. Robert Coit worked together with John Preston, and took over for [[배유지|Eugene Bell (1868-1925)]] during his sabbatical in 1912 overseeing the Gwangju Station until 1913, when they moved to the newly established Suncheon Station. However, within a week of moving, his two children died just one day apart, and his wife also became seriously ill from dysentery, almost losing her life. Despite his sadness, he remained faithful to his duties in Suncheon until the following year, when he went on sabbatical. The Coits went on to have three more children Robert (1913), Judith (1915), and Mildred (1918). They left Korea in 1932, and Thomas died the same year.
-The parents of Elizabeth and John Crane were [[John Curtis Crane]] (1888-1964) and [[크레인_플로랜스|Florence Hedelston Crane]] (1888-1973), natives of Mississippi who served as missionaries in Korea from 1913 until 1940, and then again the late 40s and 50s. The couple was married in May 1913 and came to Korea that August. John Sr. was the brother of [[구보라|Paul Sacket Crane]] (1889-1919), who had already been active in Gwangju and is also buried in Yangnim-dong Missionary Cemetery. The Cranes also had daughters Lillian (1915-?) and Florence Jr. (1924), and a son [[구바울|Paul Shields Crane]] (1919-2005). Florence Sr. was specialized in botany at university and was a talented painter, with her work appearing in the book ''Flowers and Folklore from Far Korea'' (1931).<ref>https://mississippiencyclopedia.org/entries/florence-hedleston-crane/</ref>
+The parents of Elizabeth and John Crane were [[John Curtis Crane (1888-1964)]] and [[크레인_플로랜스|Florence Hedelston Crane (1888-1973)]], natives of Mississippi who served as missionaries in Korea from 1913 until 1940, and then again the late 40s and 50s. The couple was married in May 1913 and came to Korea that August. John Sr. was the brother of [[구보라|Paul Sacket Crane (1889-1919)]], who had already been active in Gwangju and is also buried in Yangnim-dong Missionary Cemetery. The Cranes also had daughters Lillian (1915-?) and Florence Jr. (1924), and a son [[구바울|Paul Shields Crane (1919-2005)]]. Florence Sr. was specialized in botany at university and was a talented painter, with her work appearing in the book ''Flowers and Folklore from Far Korea'' (1931).
-The parents of Elisabeth Nisbet were [[류서백|Samuel John Nisbet]] (1869-1949) and [[니스벳_엘리자베스|Elisabeth R. Walker Nisbet]] (1890-1958). Elisabeth was Samuel's second wife, after his first wife [[류애나|Anabel]] (1869-1920) died in Mokpo. Samuel and Anabel came to Korea in 1906, after their marriage in 1899. Notably, Anabel was known for her Korean language skills and also wrote a book of the history of the mission in Korea with photos entitled [[한국에서의_하루_하루|''Day In and Day Out In Korea'']] (1919) just before her passing. Samuel and Elisabeth married in Seoul in 1921. Elisabeth came to Korea in 1919 and was working as the secretary general of the Gwangju Mission at the time. Elisabeth Jr. died in Mokpo, but was moved to the Yangnim-dong Missionary Cemetery together with Anabel in 1979. The Nisbets were forced out of Korea in 1940 by the Japanese.<ref>http://www.yanghwajin.co.kr/zboard/view.php?id=forum&page=10&sn1=&divpage=1&sn=off&ss=on&sc=on&select_arrange=name&desc=asc&no=171</ref><ref>https://www.1907revival.com/bbs/view.html?idxno=2722</ref>
+The parents of Elisabeth Nisbet were [[류서백|Samuel John Nisbet (1869-1949)]] and [[니스벳_엘리자베스|Elisabeth R. Walker Nisbet (1890-1958)]]. Elisabeth was Samuel's second wife, after his first wife [[류애나|Anabel Major Nisbet (1869-1920)]] died in Mokpo. Samuel and Anabel came to Korea in 1906, after their marriage in 1899. Notably, Anabel was known for her Korean language skills and also wrote a book of the history of the mission in Korea with photos entitled [[한국에서의_하루_하루|<i>Day In and Day Out in Korea</i>]] (1919) just before her passing. Samuel and Elisabeth married in Seoul in 1921. Elisabeth came to Korea in 1919 and was working as the secretary general of the Gwangju Mission at the time. Elisabeth Jr. died in Mokpo, but was moved to the Yangnim-dong Missionary Cemetery together with Anabel in 1979. The Nisbets were forced out of Korea in 1940 by the Japanese.
-The parents of Philip Codington were [[코딩턴_허버트|Dr. Herbert S. Codington Jr.]] (1920-2003) and [[코잇_로베르타|Mary Littlepage Lancaster Codington]] (1922-2003). They also had a daughter, Julia (1951-1980). Dr. Codington was sent to Korea in 1949 as a medical missionary by the American Southern Presbyterian Mission where he served for 25 years. He later served a mission in Bangladesh for 25 years, before returning to his home state of North Carolina.
+The parents of Philip Codington were [[코딩턴_허버트|Dr. Herbert S. Codington Jr. (1920-2003)]] and [[코잇_로베르타|Mary Littlepage Lancaster Codington (1922-2003)]]. They also had a daughter, Julia (1951-1980). Dr. Codington was sent to Korea in 1949 as a medical missionary by the American Southern Presbyterian Mission where he served for 25 years. He later served a mission in Bangladesh for 25 years, before returning to his home state of North Carolina.
 ==Network Graph==
 {{StoryGraph2 | title= E2024-G159 }}
 ==Story Map==
 [[분류:Story]] [[분류:이야기 조각]] [[분류:린지]]

@@ 3번째 줄: / 3번째 줄: @@
 == Narrative ==
-Buried in the Yangnim-dong Missionary Cemetery are several children, namely the siblings Thomas Hall Woods Coit (1909-1913) and Roberta Cecile Coit (1911-1913), the siblings Elizabeth Letitia Crane (1917-1918) and John Curtis Crane Jr. (1921), and Elisabeth Dilwyn Nisbet (1922-1923), who lived out their entire short lives on Korean soil. One can only imagine the hearts of their parents, who came to a far away land to serve as missionaries.
+Buried in the [[양림동_선교사_묘역|Yangnim-dong Missionary Cemetery]] are several infants and children, namely the siblings [[코잇_토마스|Thomas Hall Woods Coit]] (1909-1913) and [[코잇_로베르타|Roberta Cecile Coit]] (1911-1913), the siblings [[크레인_엘리자베스|Elizabeth Letitia Crane]] (1917-1918) and [[크레인_존|John Curtis Crane Jr.]] (1921), [[니스벳_엘리자베스_2세|Elisabeth Dilwyn Nisbet]] (1922-1923), and [[코딩턴_필립|Philip Toland Codington]] (1960-1967), who lived out their entire short lives on Korean soil. One can only imagine the hearts of their parents, who came to a far away land to serve as missionaries of the [[남장로회|American Southern Presbyterian Church]].
-The parents of Thomas and Roberta Coit were Robert Thornwell Coit (1878-1932) and Cecile McCraw Woods Coit (1881-1977). The Coits married in 1908 and came to Korea in 1909. Robert Coit worked together with John Preston, and took over for Eugene Bell during his sabbatical in 1912 overseeing the Gwangju Station until 1913, when they moved to the newly established Suncheon Station. However, within a week of moving, his two children died just one day apart, and his wife also became seriously ill from dysentery, almost losing her life. Despite his sadness, he remained faithful to his duties in Suncheon until the following year, when he went on sabbatical.<ref>https://www.1907revival.com/bbs/view.html?idxno=2907</ref> The Coits went on to have three more children Robert (1913), Judith (1915), and Mildred (1918).<ref>https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/35168680/cecile-mcgraw-coit</ref> They left Korea in 1932, and Thomas died the same year.
+The parents of Thomas and Roberta Coit were [[고라복|Robert Thornwell Coit]] (1878-1932) and [[코잇_세실|Cecile McCraw Woods Coit]] (1881-1977). The Coits married in 1908 and came to Korea in 1909. Robert Coit worked together with John Preston, and took over for [[Eugene Bell]] during his sabbatical in 1912 overseeing the Gwangju Station until 1913, when they moved to the newly established Suncheon Station. However, within a week of moving, his two children died just one day apart, and his wife also became seriously ill from dysentery, almost losing her life. Despite his sadness, he remained faithful to his duties in Suncheon until the following year, when he went on sabbatical.<ref>https://www.1907revival.com/bbs/view.html?idxno=2907</ref> The Coits went on to have three more children Robert (1913), Judith (1915), and Mildred (1918).<ref>https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/35168680/cecile-mcgraw-coit</ref> They left Korea in 1932, and Thomas died the same year.
-The parents of Elizabeth and John Crane were John Curtis Crane (1888-1964) and Florence Hedelston Crane (1888-1973), natives of Mississippi who served as missionaries in Korea from 1913 until 1940, and then again the late 40s and 50s. The couple was married in May 1913 and came to Korea that August. John Sr. was the brother of Paul Sacket Crane (1889-1919), who had already been active in Gwangju and is also buried in Yangnim-dong Missionary Cemetery. The Cranes also had daughters Lillian (1915-?) and Florence Jr. (1924), and a son Paul Shields Crane (1919-2005). Florence Sr. was specialized in botany at university and was a talented painter, with her work appearing in the book ''Flowers and Folklore from Far Korea'' (1931).<ref>https://mississippiencyclopedia.org/entries/florence-hedleston-crane/</ref>
+The parents of Elizabeth and John Crane were [[John Curtis Crane]] (1888-1964) and [[크레인_플로랜스|Florence Hedelston Crane]] (1888-1973), natives of Mississippi who served as missionaries in Korea from 1913 until 1940, and then again the late 40s and 50s. The couple was married in May 1913 and came to Korea that August. John Sr. was the brother of [[구보라|Paul Sacket Crane]] (1889-1919), who had already been active in Gwangju and is also buried in Yangnim-dong Missionary Cemetery. The Cranes also had daughters Lillian (1915-?) and Florence Jr. (1924), and a son [[구바울|Paul Shields Crane]] (1919-2005). Florence Sr. was specialized in botany at university and was a talented painter, with her work appearing in the book ''Flowers and Folklore from Far Korea'' (1931).<ref>https://mississippiencyclopedia.org/entries/florence-hedleston-crane/</ref>
-Elisabeth Nisbet's parents were Samuel John Nisbet (1869-1949) and Elisabeth R. Walker Nisbet (1890-1958). Elisabeth was Samuel's second wife, after his first wife Anabel (1869-1920) died in Mokpo. Samuel and Anabel came to Korea in 1906, after their marriage in 1899. Notably, Anabel was known for her Korean language skills and also wrote a book of the history of the mission in Korea with photos entitled ''Day In and Day Out In Korea'' (1919) just before her passing. Samuel and Elisabeth married in Seoul in 1921. Elisabeth came to Korea in 1919 and was working as the secretary general of the Gwangju Mission at the time. Elisabeth Jr. died in Mokpo, but was moved to the Yangnim-dong Missionary Cemetery together with Anabel in 1979. The Nisbets were forced out of Korea in 1940 by the Japanese.<ref>http://www.yanghwajin.co.kr/zboard/view.php?id=forum&page=10&sn1=&divpage=1&sn=off&ss=on&sc=on&select_arrange=name&desc=asc&no=171</ref><ref>https://www.1907revival.com/bbs/view.html?idxno=2722</ref>
+The parents of Elisabeth Nisbet were [[류서백|Samuel John Nisbet]] (1869-1949) and [[니스벳_엘리자베스|Elisabeth R. Walker Nisbet]] (1890-1958). Elisabeth was Samuel's second wife, after his first wife [[류애나|Anabel]] (1869-1920) died in Mokpo. Samuel and Anabel came to Korea in 1906, after their marriage in 1899. Notably, Anabel was known for her Korean language skills and also wrote a book of the history of the mission in Korea with photos entitled [[한국에서의_하루_하루|''Day In and Day Out In Korea'']] (1919) just before her passing. Samuel and Elisabeth married in Seoul in 1921. Elisabeth came to Korea in 1919 and was working as the secretary general of the Gwangju Mission at the time. Elisabeth Jr. died in Mokpo, but was moved to the Yangnim-dong Missionary Cemetery together with Anabel in 1979. The Nisbets were forced out of Korea in 1940 by the Japanese.<ref>http://www.yanghwajin.co.kr/zboard/view.php?id=forum&page=10&sn1=&divpage=1&sn=off&ss=on&sc=on&select_arrange=name&desc=asc&no=171</ref><ref>https://www.1907revival.com/bbs/view.html?idxno=2722</ref>
 ==Network Graph==

← 이전 판		2025년 8월 7일 (목) 09:38 판
3번째 줄:		3번째 줄:

	== Narrative ==		== Narrative ==
		+	Buried in the Yangnim-dong Missionary Cemetery are several children, namely the siblings Thomas Hall Woods Coit (1909-1913) and Roberta Cecile Coit (1911-1913), the siblings Elizabeth Letitia Crane (1917-1918) and John Curtis Crane Jr. (1921), and Elisabeth Dilwyn Nisbet (1922-1923), who lived out their entire short lives on Korean soil. One can only imagine the hearts of their parents, who came to a far away land to serve as missionaries.
		+
		+	The parents of Thomas and Roberta Coit were Robert Thornwell Coit (1878-1932) and Cecile McCraw Woods Coit (1881-1977). The Coits married in 1908 and came to Korea in 1909. Robert Coit worked together with John Preston, and took over for Eugene Bell during his sabbatical in 1912 overseeing the Gwangju Station until 1913, when they moved to the newly established Suncheon Station. However, within a week of moving, his two children died just one day apart, and his wife also became seriously ill from dysentery, almost losing her life. Despite his sadness, he remained faithful to his duties in Suncheon until the following year, when he went on sabbatical.<ref>https://www.1907revival.com/bbs/view.html?idxno=2907</ref> The Coits went on to have three more children Robert (1913), Judith (1915), and Mildred (1918).<ref>https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/35168680/cecile-mcgraw-coit</ref> They left Korea in 1932, and Thomas died the same year.
		+
		+	The parents of Elizabeth and John Crane were John Curtis Crane (1888-1964) and Florence Hedelston Crane (1888-1973), natives of Mississippi who served as missionaries in Korea from 1913 until 1940, and then again the late 40s and 50s. The couple was married in May 1913 and came to Korea that August. John Sr. was the brother of Paul Sacket Crane (1889-1919), who had already been active in Gwangju and is also buried in Yangnim-dong Missionary Cemetery. The Cranes also had daughters Lillian (1915-?) and Florence Jr. (1924), and a son Paul Shields Crane (1919-2005). Florence Sr. was specialized in botany at university and was a talented painter, with her work appearing in the book ''Flowers and Folklore from Far Korea'' (1931).<ref>https://mississippiencyclopedia.org/entries/florence-hedleston-crane/</ref>
		+
		+	Elisabeth Nisbet's parents were Samuel John Nisbet (1869-1949) and Elisabeth R. Walker Nisbet (1890-1958). Elisabeth was Samuel's second wife, after his first wife Anabel (1869-1920) died in Mokpo. Samuel and Anabel came to Korea in 1906, after their marriage in 1899. Notably, Anabel was known for her Korean language skills and also wrote a book of the history of the mission in Korea with photos entitled ''Day In and Day Out In Korea'' (1919) just before her passing. Samuel and Elisabeth married in Seoul in 1921. Elisabeth came to Korea in 1919 and was working as the secretary general of the Gwangju Mission at the time. Elisabeth Jr. died in Mokpo, but was moved to the Yangnim-dong Missionary Cemetery together with Anabel in 1979. The Nisbets were forced out of Korea in 1940 by the Japanese.<ref>http://www.yanghwajin.co.kr/zboard/view.php?id=forum&page=10&sn1=&divpage=1&sn=off&ss=on&sc=on&select_arrange=name&desc=asc&no=171</ref><ref>https://www.1907revival.com/bbs/view.html?idxno=2722</ref>

	==Network Graph==		==Network Graph==

E2024-G159 - 편집 역사

Lyndsey: /* Story Map */

Lyndsey: /* Resources */

2025년 10월 11일 (토) 02:53에 Lyndsey님의 편집

Lyndsey: /* Narrative */

Lyndsey: /* Narrative */

Lyndsey: 새 문서: __NOTOC__ =Gone Too Soon in a Foreign Land: Missionary Children Who Passed Away in Gwangju= == Narrative == ==Network Graph== {{StoryGraph2 | title= E2024-G159 }} ==Story Map== ...

Lyndsey: 새 문서: NOTOC =Gone Too Soon in a Foreign Land: Missionary Children Who Passed Away in Gwangju= == Narrative == ==Network Graph== {{StoryGraph2 | title= E2024-G159 }} ==Story Map== ...