Your search within this document for 'schools' resulted in three matching pages.
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“...“ministers” of the Gospel of Jesus Christ on every continent and in many nations, among them some of Hudson Taylor’s own descendants in each of the three successive generations. A great grandson, also named James Hudson Taylor, was appointed General Director of the Overseas Missionary Fellowhip (formerly the C.I.M.) in 1980. A well-known Chinese medical doctor in Singapore summed up his approval with these words — “An American citizen, with English roots and a Chinese mind.” From 1881 — 1895 the Schools were housed in temporary buildings in Chefoo and vicinity. Prep School 1900 — 1934 A new Prep School with similar architecture to the Co-Ed building was in use 1934 — 1942. 1...”
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“...Ps. xlvi. i , 7. (iocl is Our Refuge •S'. Houghton ,our Re-/uqe oTfd. tn f^^fflff /l^l p Cfrlr rr f lr r r f| fr f | 1 1^1 J —f- 1 r | Lord of- Hosts is [Schools, Mr. P. A. Bruce, conducted the school service, lie took for his text the opening verses ol Ps. xivi and the refrain, “'Pile Lord of Hosts is with us; the God of Jacob is our refuge.” Never had the meaning come home to me with such power, in view of the presence of the Japanese and the uncertainty of the future. I wrote this chorus almost immediately as the expression of my deep feeling, and throughout our internment we sang it constantly. Stanley Houghton. 4...”
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“...Hall, Chefoo (In memory of Chefusians who died during World War 1) Many graduates of the Chefoo Schools in Business, the Medical, Teaching, Civil Service, and other professions have become well known in their own countries. Perhaps the most distinguished was Thornton Wilder, author of “The Bridge of San Luis Rey”, “Our Town”, “Theophilus North” etc. He was a faithful, contributing member of the Chefoo Schools Association! The “poems”, only of interest to Chefusians, were culled from previous issues of the Chefoo magazine. Special thanks are due to Eileen Bazire, Helen Hulse Fox, Gordon Martin and Saima Crofts Takken for their help in art work and music. Centennial Committee With the Chefoo Schools interned by the Japanese during World War 11, an “emergency” Prep School was started in “Free” China at Kiating, Szechwan, and later moved to Kalimpong, N. India. After the war, the Chefoo Schools had temporary accomodation at the H.Q. of the C.I.M. in Shanghai before moving to Ruling, Kiangsi...”