Skip to main content

Pioneer of Korean Female Education: Missionary Lulu E. Frey’s Letters from Ewha Haktang, 1893–1918: 1920

Pioneer of Korean Female Education: Missionary Lulu E. Frey’s Letters from Ewha Haktang, 1893–1918
1920
  • Show the following:

    Annotations
    Resources
  • Adjust appearance:

    Font
    Font style
    Color Scheme
    Light
    Dark
    Annotation contrast
    Low
    High
    Margins
  • Search within:
    • My Notes + Comments
    • Notifications
    • Privacy
  • Project HomePioneer of Korean Female Education
  • Projects
  • Learn more about Manifold

Notes

table of contents
  1. Cover Page
  2. Title Page
  3. Copyright Page
  4. Contents
  5. List of Illustrations
  6. Series Editor’s Preface
  7. Preface: “Footprints on the Sands of Time”
    1. Note on Romanization
  8. Chronology
  9. Introduction: Frey’s Work for Female Education at Ewha in Historical Context
    1. The Rise of Female Missionaries and the Mission of Female Education
    2. Opening Up the Hermit Kingdom
    3. Culture Shock, Acclimatization, and the Comforts of a Foreign Home
    4. The Business of Building a Complete Education for Korean Women
    5. Shifting Positions, Shifting Sympathies
    6. The Home Protection Ballot and Christian Temperance as Feminist crusade
    7. Bibliography
      1. Books in Korean
      2. Books and Articles in English
  10. The Letters, 1893–1918
    1. 1893
      1. Steamer China, Pacific Ocean, September 27
      2. Seoul, Korea, October 18
      3. Seoul, Korea, November 7
      4. 21 Atherton Street, Boston, Massachusetts, December 30
    2. 1894
      1. Seoul, Korea, February 20
      2. Seoul, Korea, February 20 (Mother)
      3. Seoul, Korea, May 3
      4. Seoul, Korea, May 5
      5. Seoul, Korea, May 9
      6. Seoul, Korea, May 16
      7. Seoul, Korea, May 17
      8. Seoul, Korea, May 22
      9. Seoul, Korea, May 26
      10. Chemulpo, Korea, June 14
      11. Nagasaki, Japan, June 18
      12. Aoyama, Tokio, Japan, July 9
      13. Seoul, Korea, July 20
      14. Arima, Japan, July 23
      15. Arima, Japan, July 28
      16. Arima, Japan, July 30
      17. Arima, Japan, August 9
      18. Nagasaki, Japan, August 18
      19. Kuwassui Jo Gakko, Nagasaki, Japan, August 27
      20. Nagasaki, Japan, September 3
      21. Kuwassui Jo Gakko, Nagasaki, Japan, September 5
      22. Seoul, Korea, September 24
      23. Seoul, Korea, October 8
      24. Seoul, Korea, October 11
      25. Seoul, Korea, October 22
      26. 221 Bluff, Yokohama, Japan, November 9
      27. Seoul, Korea, November 27
      28. Seoul, Korea, December 4
      29. Seoul, Korea, December 5
      30. Seoul, Korea, December 10
      31. Seoul, Korea, December 17
    3. 1895
      1. Seoul, Korea, January 15
      2. Seoul, Korea, January 20
      3. Seoul, Korea, January 22
      4. Seoul, Korea, January 29
      5. Nagasaki, Japan, February 8
      6. Seoul, Korea, February 15
      7. Yokohama, Japan, February 26
      8. Seoul, Korea, March 2
      9. Seoul, Korea, March 4
      10. Seoul, Korea, March 9
      11. Seoul, Korea, April 8
      12. Seoul, Korea, April 9
      13. Seoul, Korea, April 20
      14. Seoul, Korea, July 15
      15. Seoul, Korea, July 22
      16. Seoul, Korea, August 9
      17. Seoul, Korea, September 3
      18. Seoul, Korea, September 10
      19. Seoul, Korea, September 23
      20. Seoul, Korea, October 7
      21. Seoul, Korea, October 14
      22. Seoul, Korea, November 9
      23. Seoul, Korea, December 3
      24. Seoul, Korea, December 9
      25. Seoul, Korea, December 23
      26. Seoul, Korea, December 28
    4. 1896
      1. Seoul, Korea, January 6
      2. Seoul, Korea, January 9
      3. Seoul, Korea, January 13
      4. Seoul, Korea, January 28
      5. Seoul, Korea, February 13
      6. Seoul, Korea, February 22
      7. Seoul, Korea, March 4
      8. Seoul, Korea, March 10 (Mother)
      9. Seoul, Korea, March 10 (Sister)
      10. Seoul, Korea, March 18
      11. Seoul, Korea, March 23
      12. Seoul, Korea, March 26
      13. Seoul, Korea, March 28
      14. Seoul, Korea, November 23
    5. 1898
      1. Seoul, Korea, January 24
      2. Seoul, Korea, February 4
      3. Seoul, Korea, February 17
      4. Seoul, Korea, September 24
      5. Seoul, Korea, November 23
    6. 1900
      1. Chemulpo, Korea, July 11
      2. Seoul, Korea, October 2
      3. Seoul, Korea, October 10
      4. Seoul, Korea, October 18
      5. Seoul, Korea, November 6
    7. 1901
      1. Seoul, Korea, January 1
      2. Seoul, Korea, January 12
      3. Seoul, Korea, February 12
      4. Chemulpo, Korea, March 1
      5. Seoul, Korea, March 5
      6. Seoul, Korea, March 11
      7. Seoul, Korea, March 16
      8. Seoul, Korea, April 10
    8. 1902
      1. Seoul, Korea, October 16
    9. 1903
      1. Chemulpo, Korea, September 4
      2. Seoul, Korea, September 12
    10. 1904
      1. 129 W. Church St., Urbana, Ohio, January
      2. Seoul, Korea, January 2
      3. Seoul, Korea, January 13
      4. Seoul, Korea, January 26
      5. Seoul, Korea, February 2
      6. Seoul, Korea, February 6
      7. Seoul, Korea, February 12
      8. Seoul, Korea, February 20
      9. Seoul, Korea, February 23
      10. Seoul, Korea, February 27
      11. Seoul, Korea, March 5
      12. Seoul, Korea, March 12
      13. Seoul, Korea, March 15
      14. Seoul, Korea, April 20
      15. Seoul, Korea, May 10
      16. Seoul, Korea, June 9
    11. 1907
      1. Seoul, Korea, March 8
      2. Yeng Byen, Korea, June 13
      3. Seoul, Korea, July 23
      4. Seoul, Korea, September 30
    12. 1908
      1. Seoul, Korea, June 25
      2. Seoul, Korea, November 2
    13. 1909
      1. Seoul, Korea, May 6
    14. 1917
      1. Choong Ju, Korea, October 16
    15. 1918
      1. Seoul, Korea, March 11
  11. Last Journal, 1919–21
    1. 1919
      1. Milton, Massachusetts, December 31
    2. 1920
      1. Milton, Massachusetts, January 1
      2. Milton, Massachusetts, January 4
      3. Milton, Massachusetts, January 9
      4. Milton, Massachusetts, January 16
      5. Milton, Massachusetts, January 23
      6. Clifton Springs, New York, February 1
    3. 1921
      1. Milton, Massachusetts, January 14
  12. Appendix A. Letter to Miss Conklin, 1905
    1. Bellefontaine, Ohio September 29
  13. Appendix B. Letter from Syngman Rhee to Lulu E. Frey, 1920 (Honolulu)
    1. Honolulu, J. H. September 8
  14. Appendix C. Letters Received by Georgia Frey LeSourd from Ewha Haktang, 1919–34
    1. Seoul, Korea, January 9, 1919
    2. Seoul, Korea, December 30, 1933
    3. Seoul, Korea, January 3, 1934
  15. Index of Names
  16. Glossary
  17. Notes
  18. Index

Page 254 →1920

Milton, Massachusetts
January 1

Have finished reading one of my Christmas presents, “The Three Things.” Not real well I’ve read and written all day. Letters to Mary Colton, Mr. [illegible], Marcella, Dr. Rhee,1 Dr. Jaisohn and others. Had two letters one from Brownie and one from Miss Estey. Miss E. was to have had her operation yesterday & God was so wonderfully meeting her need.

Milton, Massachusetts
January 4, 1920

[Labeled Sunday.]

Attended the services at Tremont Temple2 and heard Melville Trotter,3 the Evangelist whom they say is second only to Sunday.4 He preached on “We Know” I John 2:35 Rom. 8:286 and II Cor. 5: I.7 He is another of those Evangelists the fruit of Pacific Garden Mission.8

Milton, Massachusetts
January 9

Today word reached me that Induk9 had been arrested again. I’ve not been able to think of anything else knowing how cold it is in the prisons & what they suffered before. But tonight God comforts me by showing me that she is in His care and what comes to her is between Induk & God. Then I could pray for those who are wronging her & the words came to me that through this uprising in Korea would come the salvation of the Japanese people. Just as God often lets a person sink to the depths in order that he may see himself and his mind, so He will meet this nation. Wouldn’t it be wonderful?

Page 255 →Milton, Massachusetts
January 16

This is the first day of National Prohibition.10 It is wonderful that l should live to see it. At least our nation is all right, but they seem to have a hard time deciding upon signing the Peace Treaty.11 Last night I attended the O.W.U.12 banquet and saw many graduates but few whom I know. Dr. Hollington (1892) was chairman. Mr. Powel and Mr. Coons two N.E. Preachers and Bishop Hughes13 are alumni. On the 11th, Sunday, a Korea meeting was held. Mr. Beck14 and Dr. Rhee were here but I did not get to talk with Mr. B. I also saw Miss Albertson’s brother here. He, by the way, is an O.W.U. boy. Letters from N.Y. today tell of Miss Estey’s remarkable recovery. I do hope she will be free of pain. Her operation was the 31st of Dec.

Milton, Massachusetts
January 23

I am leaving tomorrow for N.Y. on my way to Clifton Springs,15 I wish I had gone before I lost my pocket book with 50 dollars and my glasses, but I presume someone needed it more than I do. I hope it filled a need in some life. Word from Korea says Mrs. Barnhart16 has small pox and they fear she may take ill. Induk is still in prison in Tai Ku.

Clifton Springs, New York
February 1

I arrived in Clifton Springs last night in company with Miss Estey. Will not know till tomorrow just what my program is to be but suppose it will be talks of various sorts. I had a nice six days in NY. Saw Miss Hulbert, Mrs. Chaffin and Miss Bair,17 also Miss Meyer, Miss Eva Hardie18 and a Miss Davies (Dr. Davies’ daughter of Bellefontaine) who is to marry Dr. Adam’s19 son of Tai Ku. Mr. J. Morris20 was in the city but no one could find where he was stopping so I did not see him. I stopped with Mrs. Deming, Mr. Deming21 sails the 19 of Feb. from Vancouver, also Mr. Morris I understand, Miss Brownlee sails the 20th from San Francisco. Mrs. Worley from Foochow called on me this afternoon. Miss Anna Wells of West China is also here at the Sanatorium. They certainly have good things to eat here. Went to Methodist church this morning and heard a good sermon on the “Passing of Fear” Prov. 29:2522 Pastor, J. Homer Slutz.

Annotate

Next Chapter
1921
PreviousNext
© 2026 National Taiwan University and University of South Carolina
Powered by Manifold Scholarship. Learn more at
Opens in new tab or windowmanifoldapp.org