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Samuel Wells Williams (September 22, 1812 – February 16, 1884) was a linguist, official, missionary and sinologist from the United States in the early 19th century.
Samuel Wells Williams (1812-1884) was a missionary, diplomat and linguist who taught Chinese at Yale. He wrote a vocabulary book, participated in opening Japan and was a pioneer of Sinology in the US.
People: Samuel Wells Williams. Samuel Wells Williams, the official interpreter of the Perry expedition, was born in Utica, New York on September 22, 1812 to a Puritan family of New England ancestry.
The collection covers three generations of the Williams Family: Samuel Wells Williams, 1812-1884, and his brother Robert Stanton Williams; Frederick Wells Williams, 1857-1928; and Wayland Wells Williams, 1888-1945.
The son whose birth accompanied Sophia's rebirth was named Samuel Wells Williams. Born on September 22, 1812 in Utica, New York as the first of fourteen children, little Samuel was whisked away by his mother's family in an effort to protect him from his mother's sickness.
- Andrew T Kaiser
1 de dez. de 1995 · PDF | This paper is an examination of the life of Samuel Wells Williams (1812-1884). During his long term of service in and around China Williams served... | Find, read and cite all the...
Outline of the Paper. I The Highlights of Williams’ Career. II Intellectual and Medical Aids as a Means of Disseminating Christianity. III A “Cooperative Policy” toward Japan and China. IV Williams’ Fight for Exiles, Coolies, Immigrants, and Sufferers. V Appreciation of East Asian Traditions and Progressive Minds.
