page_title: St. Mary's Hall, Shanghai
section_title: History
hierarchical_section_title: St. Mary's Hall, Shanghai / History
caption_attribution_description: English: Identifier: spiritofmissions80epis (find matches) Title: The Spirit of missions Year: 1915 (1910s) Authors: Episcopal Church. Board of Missions Episcopal Church. Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society Subjects: Episcopal Church Episcopal Church Missions Publisher: Burlington, N.J.&#160;: J. L. Powell Contributing Library: Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: MISS MARY WOOSTER YOUNG in the Sunday-school of St. MarksChurch at Hastings. Most people atMiss Youngs age are considered eligi-ble for the retired list of the Servantsof the King, but her chief source ofinterest and pleasure is the work ofthe Church, and very few people aremore thoroughly informed on the gen-eral topics of interest in the missionfields. She is still actively engaged inthe work of the Auxiliary, and is thetreasurer of the United Offering forthe parish branch. IN last months issue we made men-tion that we had been offered twofiles of The Spirit of Missions forseveral years back. The notice broughtseveral applications for these. If anyof our readers wish to donate backnumbers of the magazine to the li-braries which we were unable to sup-ply, will they please address The Busi-ness Manager, The Spirit of Mis-sions, 281 Fourth Avenue, NewYork? Text Appearing After Image: 344 NEW CHINA NOTES AFURTHER gift of $4,000 hasbeen received from the New-China Committee in Washington toerect the church in Nanking. Thismakes a splendid total of $7,000 fromthis committee. WE have received from Shanghaia general plan of the new site forSt. Marys Hall, indicating the pro-posed location of the buildings, and atable of the estimated costs of thesebuildings. The plan is on the pageopposite. Below we give a statementof the funds on hand and the buildingsalready provided for: FINANCIAL STATEMENT St. Marys Hall, Shanghai, China. Total Cash received to April 1, 1915 $39,340 Already paid out for land.. 27,000Total cash on hand in U. S. A $12,340 Given or pledged for build-ings: Domestic Science (Mem.) $14,000 Infirmary (Mem.) 3,000 Miss Dodson—Cash on hand in China *12,000 Chancel for Chapel f2,000 Total available for buildings 31,000 $43,340 Total amount of ImmediateNeeds (as outlined by Bishop Graves) $85,500 Available for ImmediateNeeds:From the $31,000 for buildings.. Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work. 中文: 聖瑪利亞女中
context_page_description: St. Mary's Hall was a Christian school that existed in Shanghai, China, established by the Episcopal Church of the United States.
context_section_description: The history of St. Mary's Hall, Shanghai goes back to a training school that was started in 1851 near the Episcopal Cathedral in Shanghai.  This school was officially named as St. Mary's Hall in 1881 and was located next to St. John's College. In 1923, it moved to Brenan Road (currently No. 1187 Changning Road) of Shanghai International Settlement. Because of high tuition, St. Mary's and McTyeire School for Girls of the Methodist Church were called the "Christian Schools for Wealthy/Noble Maidens". English Literatures, Home Economics, and Music/Dancing subjects there were famous.
  After the establishment of the People's Republic of China, St. Mary's Hall was merged with McTyeire School to become No. 3 Middle School of Shanghai City, located at No. 155 Jiangsu Road in 1952. The site of St. Mary's Hall was used by the Shanghai Spinning Industry College, and then, in 1999, became the Chang'an Branch of Donghua University's Spinning Industry Department.
  After the Kuomintang government moved to Taiwan, the alumni and other people related to St. Mary's Hall and St. John's University established a school which later became St. John's University (Taiwan).
caption: General Plan of St. Mary's Hall
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