"E2024-G163"의 두 판 사이의 차이
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| − | Western missionary women were leaders in bringing modern education to Gwangju, in particular through Speer Memorial Girls' School and Neel Girls School. Speer Girls' School was founded in 1908 by Eugene Bell | + | Western missionary women were leaders in bringing modern education to Gwangju, in particular through [[수피아여학교|Speer Memorial Girls' School]] and [[Neel Girls School]]. Speer Girls' School was founded in 1908 by [[배유지|Eugene Bell]], while the school's first principal was [[엄언라|Ella Graham]]. Later principals included [[도마리아|Mary Dodson]], [[구애라|Anna McQueen]], [[마정원|Margaret Martin]], and [[유화례|Florence Root]]. In 1937, Principal Root shut down the school herself in protest against imperial Japan's forced veneration of Shinto shrines. The school reopened after Korea's liberation in 1945. In 1951, the school was split into a middle and high school. [[이일학교|Neel Girls' School]] was founded in 1926 by [[스와인하트_로이스|Lois Swinehart]] and [[서서평|Elizabeth Shepping]]. Its principals included Mary Dodson, [[벨_줄리아|Julia Bell]] (wife of aforementioned Eugene Bell), and Florence Root. |
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2025년 8월 8일 (금) 17:22 판
The Western Women Who Helped Lead Gwangju’s Modern Women’s Education
Narrative
Western missionary women were leaders in bringing modern education to Gwangju, in particular through Speer Memorial Girls' School and Neel Girls School. Speer Girls' School was founded in 1908 by Eugene Bell, while the school's first principal was Ella Graham. Later principals included Mary Dodson, Anna McQueen, Margaret Martin, and Florence Root. In 1937, Principal Root shut down the school herself in protest against imperial Japan's forced veneration of Shinto shrines. The school reopened after Korea's liberation in 1945. In 1951, the school was split into a middle and high school. Neel Girls' School was founded in 1926 by Lois Swinehart and Elizabeth Shepping. Its principals included Mary Dodson, Julia Bell (wife of aforementioned Eugene Bell), and Florence Root.
Network Graph
