The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-24
YALE AND THE MISSIONS.
NAMES or TILE MEN WHO ARE
NJSSION.I RES.
And Names of Yale Men Who Are Dead
Who Were ian the Mission Ficld-A
Long and Honored List.

Long and Honored List.
A very interesting addition is to b.
made to the decorations of the Dwight
Hall reading room 1t is Berghaus
map OF the world on Mercators projec-
ton and VIII be sixty inches long by
thirty wide. At every place where q
yale man has been in the mission field
a number or mark will be placed on the
map and this will correspond with an
index at the bottom where the names
and classes Will lie given also whether
the missionary is living or not and other
points of interest.
| Inc following are the names of the
4 Yale men who We're missionaries and the
countries where they did their work:
| 1720, Jonathan Edwards, North Ameri-
can indians; 1923 John Sergeant. In
dianG; 174S, David Brainerd, Indians
1746, John Brainerd, Indians; 1906 w.
f. Vail, Indians; 1909, b. G. Meigs, Cey-
Ion; 1916, Asa Thurston, Sandwich ISL
ands; 1916 Isaac Bird, Western Asia
1919, Elnathan Greeley Western Asia;
1921, Joseph Goodrich, Sandwich Isl
ands; 1921, Joseph Brewer, Western
Asia; 1921, Dwight Baldwin, M D..
Sandwich Islands; 1925, T. S. Savage
M. D., West Africa; 1926, j. r. Dickin-
son, Singapore; 1927, M. r. Marvin; 1928.
Edwin Stevens China; 1928, c. Nc
Dermott, Honduras; 1929, G. Fl. APP
thorp, Ceylon 1929, j. T. Lannean,
Western Asia; 1890 Fl. s. G, French,
Siam; 1881, George Champion South
Africa 1881, w. Kip, California; 1881,
Peter Parker. NJ. d. China; 1892, H. A.
DeForest, M D., Western ASIA 1888,
Samuel Wolcott, Western Asia; 1888, A.
nj. Hinsdale 1888, Binney, Burma;
Joshua Smith Africa; 1884, S, G. Whit
tlesey, Ceylon; Fl. S. q. French, Siam;
1885, Charles G. Sherman, Western Asia;
1897, Azariab Smith, M, D., Western
Asia; j. II. Pettingell, Belgium; 1888
D. T. Stoddard, Persia 1870 r. d.
Hunt, Sandwich Islands; c, S. Shelton,
M. D.. India; 1912 Lewis Gront, South
Africa; S. b. stone South Africa; 1S43,
w. A. Benton, Western Asia; 1874, j.
w. Dulles, Indiai Charles Little, Ipdia;
Henry Kinney, Sandwich IslandsyW. A.
Macy, China; s. d. Marsh, South At
RIGA, 1916, Oliver Crane, Western Asia;
1886 William 3. Capron. India c. N.
RICHTER Turkey; 1S47, A. T.
Pratt, NJ d., Western Asia;
1S4S,, William Aetchison, China;
Henry Blodget, China; 1S49 Augustus
Walker, Western Asia; 1850, Benjamin
Parsons, Western Asia; Robert Smith,
Western Asia; 1851, j. Y. Leonard,
Western Asia; II. H. Jessup. Western
A ct 1870 IJtra,,, Di,,,l,a -, NTinrnpneio
Charles Harding, India 4 1854, william
Hutchinson Turkey, 1855, Henri N.
Cobb. Persia; 1856, Rev. Elijah Robbins,
West Africa; 1857, Rev. George Tucker,
Bermuda 1861, r. S. Wynkoop, India;
1867, II. s. Barnum, Turkey; 1854. d.
Page, NJ d., Chill; 1866, Isaac Pierson,
China Rev. M. Bower, Turkey; f. Van
d. Garretson. Europe; 1868. ]. K. Fl.
DeForsst, japan; z. A. Lawrence; r. A.
Hume, India; 1870, j. s Chandler, In
lila; Rev. j. W.sLearned Japan; II. S. |
Hume, India: 1879, Professor G. G. |
Stearns, Turkey; 1878 Rev j. H. Rob- |
arts, China; H. M. Denslow, India; b. |
=. Atterbury, China; 1875, r. A. Torrey; |
S76, Rev. William M, Brown, Brazil; |
Rev. Franklin Gaylord. Paris; 1877, J.
D.. Chilli w. p. Scranton, M. D.. Co
ca; 1879. Or. s. c. Wood, Morocco; 1880,
Charles N. Ransom. Africa; s. C. Part
idge China; WI p, Boomer, Chill; Do
emus Scuddsr, Japan 1881, Edwin e.
Aiken. Pekin; q. Fl. Hubbard. China;
J. A. S. Dwight, Turkey; 1884, D. A.
Walker; 1855, F. VanAllen, India; l.. p.
Feet, China II. ID. Leland, Japan; 1887,
:. L. Bliss, China 1889, C. O. Gill. Chi
a.; 1891, w. ]. Leveritt, China; ID. Jes-
up. Syria; G. S. Eddy, India; 1892, Fl.
v. Luce. China: d. T. Huntington,
nina; H. T. Petkin China; N. c.
China; T. A. Kellar, China;
|. l.. Lassel China 1894, W. Fl Sail
1on, sydney; 1895, e. c. Lobenstine,
'hina, 1896, r. e. McClenahan, Egypt;
sSS, c, NJ Warner. Japan; Fl. Bing-
am, Jr,, Mani, II. Y
Some very interesting facts can be
altered by the close study of these {
amess. 1t is seen that during the civil !
ar there were but few foreign mission {
ries, but after that time the number /
lcreased rapidly. OF the one hun S