1885 — 1972
Anti-opium philanthropist.
1871 — 1936
Outstanding 20th century Chinese revivalist, evangelist, theological educator, and writer. Called by foreigners, the “John Mott of China.”
1866 — 1936
Confucian Christian scholar and pioneer journalist and editor
1879 — 1953
Chinese Christian educator.
1887 — 1971
Preeminent Chinese Christian leader.
1908 — 1984
Leader of the Chinese Christian Student Movement and scholar.
1889 — 1962
Mei became president of Tsinghua University in Beijing in 1931. During the difficult years of the Anti-Japanese War, he was president of Southwest United University (a consortium of China's best universities) in Kunming, Yunnan.
1899 — 1976
Chinese Christian educator, supporter of democracy movements and signer of the "Three-Self Manifesto".
1858 — 1913
Pioneer in modern education; early diplomat
1882 — 1961
Chinese Christian politician, businessman, and diplomat.
1892 — 1991
Chinese Christian thinker, philosopher, writer, translator. Taught at several universities and produced many original writings and translations.
1873 — 1916
Influential Chinese Protestant writer and publicist as well as director of publications for the Young Men's Christian Association in China.
