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Jane Elizabeth "Jennie" Faulding Taylor (6 October 1843 – 31 July 1904), was a British Protestant missionary to China with the China Inland Mission. She pioneered the work of single women missionaries in China and eventually married the founder of the mission, James Hudson Taylor, after the death of his first wife, Maria Jane Dyer.
Leader of CIM famine relief work in Shanxi 1877-1878. Founder of orphanages. Indispensable helper to her husband as wife, mother, administrative assistant, fellow missionary, editor of China’s Millions, mother-figure to hundreds of members of the CIM, and exemplary Christian.
Jennie Faulding Taylor (1843-1904): Another CIM missionary, she became the second wife of Hudson Taylor in 1871. They had two children (a son, Ernest, born in 1875 and a daughter, Amy, born in 1876), plus the four from his previous marriage and an adopted daughter.
27 de sept. de 2022 · Jennie Faulding Taylor and Her Team of Brave Women. In 1875, a serious drought in the north of China gave way to a dreadful four-year famine, with millions of deaths and a huge migration of people. Most casualties were in the province of Shanxi (an estimated 5.5 million deaths in four years).
8 de abr. de 2020 · The following year, Taylor married Jennie Faulding, a fellow missionary. The two left for the mission field again in October of 1872, leaving their children in England for safety and to be raised by the mission secretary Emily Blatchley.
Jennie Faulding Taylor (1843-1904): Another CIM missionary, she became the second wife of Hudson Taylor in 1871. They had two children (a son, Ernest, born in 1875 and a daughter, Amy, born in 1876), plus the four from his previous marriage and an adopted daughter.
Jennie Faulding Hudson Taylor scandalized Victorian Christendom by accepting, even encouraging, single women to join the China Inland Mission. Just as their male counterparts did, eventually CIM women travelled into remote provinces as pioneers in their own right.
