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Maria Jane Taylor (née Dyer, 16 January 1837 – 23 July 1870) was a British Protestant Christian missionary to China, and "Mother" of the China Inland Mission with her husband, founder James Hudson Taylor. She was a pioneer missionary and educator there for 12 years (from 1852 to 1860 and 1866 to 1870).
Dyer's orphaned daughter, Maria Jane Dyer, married James Hudson Taylor, the founder of the China Inland Mission. Samuel and Maria had five children: Maria Dyer (1829–1831), Samuel Dyer Jr. (1833–1898), Burella Hunter Dyer (1835–1858), Maria Jane Dyer (1837–1870), and Ebenezer Dyer (1842 – aft. Oct. 1843).
Maria & Hudson Taylor in 1865. James Hudson Taylor; Mrs. Maria Jane Taylor (Maria Jane Dyer) (died of cholera 4 years later - 1870) Grace Dyer Taylor (died of meningitis in the first year - 1867) Herbert Hudson Taylor 1861-1950; Frederick Howard Taylor 1862-1946; Samuel Dyer Taylor (died less than 4 years later of tuberculosis in 1870)
Maria Hudson Taylor was born on 3 February 1867 in 1 Xin Kai Long (New Lane), Hangzhou; Daughter Grace Dyer Taylor died on 23 August 1867 in a temple at Pengshan, near Hangzhou; Survived riot with Maria, 22 August 1868 in Yangzhou; Charles Edward Taylor was born on 29 November 1868 in Yangzhou
The post Maria Taylor: In Photos, What To Know About The ESPN Reporter appeared first on The Spun. We’ve seen it with Erin Andrews, Sam Ponder and many others, but one of the most recent ...
Sports journalist Maria Taylor, who has been at the center of accusations of racial favoritism at ESPN and specific acts... View Article The post Maria Taylor breaks her silence following Rachel ...
ESPN and Maria Taylor, an up-and-coming on-air personality, have parted ways in the wake of an internal controversy that spilled into the public arena and drew new scrutiny of diversity policies ...
Grace Dyer Taylor (31 July 1859 – 23 August 1867) was the eldest surviving daughter of James Hudson Taylor and Maria Jane Dyer, Christian missionaries to China.The event of her death of meningitis at the age of eight near Hangzhou has been cited by mission historians such as Ruth Tucker, Roger Steer, and John Pollock as being a turning point in the history of the China Inland Mission.