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==Story==
 
==Story==
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Korea's first Western medical institution, [[Chejungwon Hospital]], was founded in 1885 in [[Jae-dong]] by [[Dr. Horace Newton Allen]] (1858-1932), an American missionary, physician, and diplomat. Allen was the first Protestant missionary in Korea, arriving in September 1884.
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'''Chejungwon Hospital and Horace Allen'''
  
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Allen was born in Delaware, Ohio and graduated from the [[Miami Medical School]] in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1883. He was appointed a medical missionary by the [[Northern Presbyterian Churc]]h and spent one year in Shanghai, China before relocating to Korea, which had established diplomatic relations with the U.S. in 1882. At the time, foreign religion was still prohibited in Korea, so he entered the country as a medical officer of the [[U.S. Legation]]. In December 1884, just a few months after his arrival, Allen gained the attention of the royal family when he was recommended by the German diplomat [[Paul Georg von Möllendorff]] to treat [[Min Yeong-ik]], the nephew of [[Queen Min]] (posthumously Empress Myeongsong), who had suffered a near-fatal assassination attempt. Through Allen's use of Western medical methods, the man recovered in three months. Capitalizing on the opportunity, Allen submitted a proposal to found Korea's first Western medical hospital, which [[King Gojong]] readily approved. The hospital was opened on February 29, 1885 under the name Gwanghyewon (廣惠院, "House of Extended Grace") but was renamed on March 12 to Chejungwon (濟衆院, RR. Jejungwon, "House of Universal Helpfulness"). It was located within a traditional Korean house in Jae-dong (at the site of today's [[Constitutional Court]]). One year later,  Allen, together with his fellow American medical missionaries [[John William Heron]] (1859-1890) and [[Horace Underwood]] (1859-1916), began teaching students at Chejungwon. In 1887, the Chejungwon was relocated to the Gurigae neighborhood (on the hill to the north of today's [[Myeongdong Cathedral]]) and expanded, but still took the form of a traditional Korean estate.  
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Korea's first Western medical institution, [[제중원|Chejungwon Hospital]], was founded in 1885 in [[서울_재동|Jae-dong]] by [[호레이스_뉴턴_알렌|Dr. Horace Newton Allen]] (1858-1932), an American missionary, physician, and diplomat. Allen was the first Protestant missionary in Korea, arriving in September 1884.  
  
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Although initially funded by the Korean government, the hospital became fully operated and managed by the [[Presbyterian Church of the USA]] in 1894. In 1904, a new Western-style hospital building was constructed outside Sungnyemun Gate (at the site of today's Yonsei Severance Building across from Seoul Station) thanks to the donations of the American businessman [[Louis Severance]] (1838-1913), after whom it was renamed. After the construction of the new building, the former buildings were returned to the Korean government to which they belonged. In 1908, the first medical licenses in Korean history were granted to the graduates of [[Severance Hospital's School of Medicine]]. The hospital was briefly renamed Asahi Hospital from 1942 until the end of the Japanese colonial period (1910-1945). In 1957, [[Severence Hospital]] merged with [[Yonhi College]] in Sinchon-dong under the name Yonsei University, which has since become one of Korea's most prestigious universities.  
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Allen was born in Delaware, Ohio and graduated from the Miami Medical School in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1883. He was appointed a medical missionary by the [[미국_북장로교_선교회|Northern Presbyterian Church]] and spent one year in Shanghai, China before relocating to Korea, which had established diplomatic relations with the U.S. in 1882. At the time, foreign religion was still prohibited in Korea, so he entered the country as a medical officer of the [[미국공사관|U.S. Legation]]. In December 1884, just a few months after his arrival, Allen gained the attention of the royal family when he was recommended by the German diplomat [[파울_게오르크_폰_묄렌도르프|Paul Georg von Möllendorff]] (1847-1901) to treat [[민영익|Min Yeong-ik]] (1860-1914), the nephew of [[명성황후|Queen Min]] (1851-1895, posthumously Empress Myeongseong), who had suffered a near-fatal assassination attempt. Through Allen's use of Western medical methods, the man recovered in three months. Capitalizing on the opportunity, Allen submitted a proposal to found Korea's first Western medical hospital, which [[조선_고종|King Gojong]] (r. 1864-1907) readily approved. The hospital was opened on February 29, 1885 under the name [[광혜원|Gwanghyewon]] (廣惠院, "House of Extended Grace") but was renamed on March 12 to Chejungwon (濟衆院, RR. Jejungwon, "House of Universal Helpfulness"). It was located within a traditional Korean house in Jae-dong (at the site of today's Constitutional Court). In 1886, Allen, together with his fellow American medical missionaries [[존_헤론|John William Heron]] (1859-1890) and [[호레이스_그랜트_언더우드|Horace Underwood]] (1859-1916), began teaching students at Chejungwon. In 1887, Chejungwon Hospital was relocated to the [[구리개|Gurigae]] neighborhood (on the hill to the north of today's [[명동성당|Myeongdong Cathedral]]) and expanded, but still took the form of a traditional Korean estate.  
  
−
Allen only worked as a medical missionary for his first three years in Korea. He treated a wide variety of patients from the king to commoners. In August 1887, as the Korean government initiated plans to establish a [[legation in the U.S.]], Allen took on the role of a diplomat. He served as a diplomat of the Korean government until 1889, worked briefly again as a missionary, and then was appointed as a secretary of the U.S. Legation in Korea in 1890. He became U.S. minister and consul general to Korea in 1897. Allen left Korea on June 9, 1905 after being dismissed from his post due to his strong opposition to ongoing foreign policy discussions regarding the U.S.'s recognition of Japan's control over Korea. After he left, the U.S. Legation in Korea was closed. On November 17 that year, Korea was forcefully made a protectorate of Japan through the illegitimate conclusion of the [[Japan-Korea Treaty of 1905]], but the U.S. refused to recognize Korea's sovereignty. Allen settled in Toledo, Ohio where he died at the age of 74.
+
Although initially funded by the Korean government, the hospital became fully operated and managed by the [[미국_장로교_선교회|Presbyterian Church of the USA]] in 1894. In 1904, a new Western-style hospital building was constructed outside Sungnyemun Gate (at the site of today's Yonsei Severance Building across from [[서울역|Seoul Station]]) thanks to the donations of the American businessman [[루이스_세브란스|Louis Severance]] (1838-1913), after whom it was renamed [[세브란스병원|Severance Hospital]]. After the construction of the new building, the former buildings were returned to the Korean government to which they belonged. In 1908, the first medical licenses in Korean history were granted to the graduates of [[세브란스의학전문학교|Severance Hospital's School of Medicine]]. The hospital was briefly renamed Asahi Hospital from 1942 until the end of the Japanese colonial period (1910-1945). In 1957, Severence Hospital merged with [[연희전문학교|Yonhi College]] in Sinchon-dong under the name [[연세대학교|Yonsei University]], which has since become one of Korea's most prestigious universities.  
  
−
The original Chejungwon building in Jae-dong no longer stands, but a reconstruction was built in 1987 on Yonsei University's main campus. The hospital buildings in Gurigae were used as the residence of the pro-Japanese American diplomat [[Durham Stevens]] (1851-1908), and then as a social club for the Japanese, before being demolished at some point. The 1904 hospital building also no longer stands.  
+
Allen only worked as a medical missionary for his first three years in Korea. He treated a wide variety of patients from the king to commoners. In August 1887, as the Korean government initiated plans to establish a [[주미한국공사관|legation in the U.S.]], Allen took on the role of a diplomat. He served as a diplomat of the Korean government until 1889, worked briefly again as a missionary, and then was appointed as a secretary of the U.S. Legation in Korea in 1890. He became U.S. minister and consul general to Korea in 1897. Allen left Korea on June 9, 1905 after being dismissed from his post due to his strong opposition to ongoing foreign policy discussions regarding the U.S.'s recognition of Japan's control over Korea. After he left, the U.S. Legation in Korea was closed. On November 17 that year, Korea was forcefully made a protectorate of Japan through the illegitimate conclusion of the [[을사조약|Japan-Korea Treaty of 1905]], but the U.S. refused to recognize Korea's sovereignty. Allen settled in Toledo, Ohio where he died at the age of 74.
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The original Chejungwon building in Jae-dong no longer stands, but a reconstruction was built in 1987 on Yonsei University's main campus. The hospital buildings in Gurigae were used as the residence of the pro-Japanese American diplomat [[더럼_화이트_스티븐스|Durham Stevens]] (1851-1908), and then as a social club for the Japanese, before being demolished at some point. The 1904 hospital building is also no longer extant.  
  
  
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==Semantic Network Graph==
 
==Semantic Network Graph==
 
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[[분류:한양도성타임머신 2021]] [[분류:Story]] [[분류:린지]]
 
[[분류:한양도성타임머신 2021]] [[분류:Story]] [[분류:린지]]

2023년 10월 12일 (목) 01:31 기준 최신판

Story

Chejungwon Hospital and Horace Allen

Korea's first Western medical institution, Chejungwon Hospital, was founded in 1885 in Jae-dong by Dr. Horace Newton Allen (1858-1932), an American missionary, physician, and diplomat. Allen was the first Protestant missionary in Korea, arriving in September 1884.

Allen was born in Delaware, Ohio and graduated from the Miami Medical School in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1883. He was appointed a medical missionary by the Northern Presbyterian Church and spent one year in Shanghai, China before relocating to Korea, which had established diplomatic relations with the U.S. in 1882. At the time, foreign religion was still prohibited in Korea, so he entered the country as a medical officer of the U.S. Legation. In December 1884, just a few months after his arrival, Allen gained the attention of the royal family when he was recommended by the German diplomat Paul Georg von Möllendorff (1847-1901) to treat Min Yeong-ik (1860-1914), the nephew of Queen Min (1851-1895, posthumously Empress Myeongseong), who had suffered a near-fatal assassination attempt. Through Allen's use of Western medical methods, the man recovered in three months. Capitalizing on the opportunity, Allen submitted a proposal to found Korea's first Western medical hospital, which King Gojong (r. 1864-1907) readily approved. The hospital was opened on February 29, 1885 under the name Gwanghyewon (廣惠院, "House of Extended Grace") but was renamed on March 12 to Chejungwon (濟衆院, RR. Jejungwon, "House of Universal Helpfulness"). It was located within a traditional Korean house in Jae-dong (at the site of today's Constitutional Court). In 1886, Allen, together with his fellow American medical missionaries John William Heron (1859-1890) and Horace Underwood (1859-1916), began teaching students at Chejungwon. In 1887, Chejungwon Hospital was relocated to the Gurigae neighborhood (on the hill to the north of today's Myeongdong Cathedral) and expanded, but still took the form of a traditional Korean estate.

Although initially funded by the Korean government, the hospital became fully operated and managed by the Presbyterian Church of the USA in 1894. In 1904, a new Western-style hospital building was constructed outside Sungnyemun Gate (at the site of today's Yonsei Severance Building across from Seoul Station) thanks to the donations of the American businessman Louis Severance (1838-1913), after whom it was renamed Severance Hospital. After the construction of the new building, the former buildings were returned to the Korean government to which they belonged. In 1908, the first medical licenses in Korean history were granted to the graduates of Severance Hospital's School of Medicine. The hospital was briefly renamed Asahi Hospital from 1942 until the end of the Japanese colonial period (1910-1945). In 1957, Severence Hospital merged with Yonhi College in Sinchon-dong under the name Yonsei University, which has since become one of Korea's most prestigious universities.

Allen only worked as a medical missionary for his first three years in Korea. He treated a wide variety of patients from the king to commoners. In August 1887, as the Korean government initiated plans to establish a legation in the U.S., Allen took on the role of a diplomat. He served as a diplomat of the Korean government until 1889, worked briefly again as a missionary, and then was appointed as a secretary of the U.S. Legation in Korea in 1890. He became U.S. minister and consul general to Korea in 1897. Allen left Korea on June 9, 1905 after being dismissed from his post due to his strong opposition to ongoing foreign policy discussions regarding the U.S.'s recognition of Japan's control over Korea. After he left, the U.S. Legation in Korea was closed. On November 17 that year, Korea was forcefully made a protectorate of Japan through the illegitimate conclusion of the Japan-Korea Treaty of 1905, but the U.S. refused to recognize Korea's sovereignty. Allen settled in Toledo, Ohio where he died at the age of 74.

The original Chejungwon building in Jae-dong no longer stands, but a reconstruction was built in 1987 on Yonsei University's main campus. The hospital buildings in Gurigae were used as the residence of the pro-Japanese American diplomat Durham Stevens (1851-1908), and then as a social club for the Japanese, before being demolished at some point. The 1904 hospital building is also no longer extant.


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E0-502 Story Episode English Chejungwon_Hospital_and_Horace_Allen http://dh.aks.ac.kr/hanyang2/wiki/index.php/E0-502

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Bibliography

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  • online resource: KCI, RISS, DBpia, 네이버 학술정보 .....

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