"E2024-G158"의 두 판 사이의 차이

광주문화예술인문스토리플랫폼
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(Narrative)
(Story Map)
 
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=The People of Chejung Hospital=
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=The People of Jejung Hospital=
  
 
== Narrative ==
 
== Narrative ==
Chejung Hospital was founded in 1905 by Joseph Nolan (1850-?). When it was first founded, treatment was conducted out of Eugene Bell's house, until land was donated by Choi Heung-jong to build a hospital, which was named after Ellen Graham. The second director of the hospital was Robert Wilson. The esteemed Elizabeth Shepping also worked as a nurse at the hospital. Later directors or doctors of the hospital included Ronald Dietrick, Dick Nieusma Jr., and Louis Brand, who, together with Schepping, are all buried in the Yangnim-dong Missionary Cemetery. The staff of Chejung Hospital also participated in the March 1 Independence Movement in 1919 during the Japanese colonial period (1910-1945). Over time, the hospital eventually became today's Kwangju Christian Hospital. On the hospital's first floor, there is the Chejung History Hall, which commemorates the hospital's origins.
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[[Jejung Hospital]] was founded in 1905 by [[놀란|Joseph Wynne Nolan (1850-?)]]. When it was first founded, treatment was conducted out of the house of [[배유지|Eugene Bell (1868-1925)]], until land was donated by [[최흥종|Choi Heung-jong (1880-1966)]] to build the [[그라함기념병원|Ellen Lavine Graham Hospiral and Dispensary]], which was named after [[그라함_엘렌|Ellen Lavine Graham]]. The second director of the hospital was [[우일선|Robert M. Wilson (1880-1963)]]. The esteemed missionary nurse [[서서평|Elisabeth J. Shepping (1880-1934)]] also worked as a nurse at the hospital. Later directors or doctors of the hospital included [[이철원|Ronald B. Dietrick (1927-2015)]], [[유수만|Dick H. Nieusma Jr. (1930-2018)]], and [[부란도|Louis Christian Brand (1894-1938)]], who, together with Schepping, are all buried in the [[양림동_선교사_묘역|Yangnim-dong Missionary Cemetery]]. The staff of Chejung Hospital also participated in the [[광주_3.1운동|March First Independence Movement]] in 1919 during the Japanese colonial period (1910-1945). Over time, the hospital eventually became today’s [[광주기독병원|Kwangju Christian Hospital]]. On the hospital’s first floor, there is the [[광주기독병원_제중역사관|Jejung History Museum]], which commemorates the hospital’s origins.
  
 
==Network Graph==
 
==Network Graph==
9번째 줄: 9번째 줄:
  
 
==Story Map==
 
==Story Map==
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*[[S2024-G027| Compassionate Hearts: Medicine, Care, and Social Service]]
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** [[E2024-G158|The People of Jejung Hospital]]
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** [[E2024-G178|The Mother of Gwangju: Jo A-ra]]
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** [[E2024-G181|Minister Choe Heung-jong and His Devotion to Leprosy Patients]]
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** [[E2024-G182|Bak Sun-i and Her Devotion To Orphans]]
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** [[E2024-G183|Environmental Activist Bak Seon-hong and Mudeungsan Mountain]]
  
 
[[분류:Story]] [[분류:이야기 조각]] [[분류:린지]]
 
[[분류:Story]] [[분류:이야기 조각]] [[분류:린지]]

2025년 10월 11일 (토) 14:07 기준 최신판

The People of Jejung Hospital

Narrative

Jejung Hospital was founded in 1905 by Joseph Wynne Nolan (1850-?). When it was first founded, treatment was conducted out of the house of Eugene Bell (1868-1925), until land was donated by Choi Heung-jong (1880-1966) to build the Ellen Lavine Graham Hospiral and Dispensary, which was named after Ellen Lavine Graham. The second director of the hospital was Robert M. Wilson (1880-1963). The esteemed missionary nurse Elisabeth J. Shepping (1880-1934) also worked as a nurse at the hospital. Later directors or doctors of the hospital included Ronald B. Dietrick (1927-2015), Dick H. Nieusma Jr. (1930-2018), and Louis Christian Brand (1894-1938), who, together with Schepping, are all buried in the Yangnim-dong Missionary Cemetery. The staff of Chejung Hospital also participated in the March First Independence Movement in 1919 during the Japanese colonial period (1910-1945). Over time, the hospital eventually became today’s Kwangju Christian Hospital. On the hospital’s first floor, there is the Jejung History Museum, which commemorates the hospital’s origins.

Network Graph



Story Map