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| Me-Iung Ting ： ウィキペディア英語版 |
Me-Iung Ting
Me-Iung Ting (1891–1969) (Ding Maoying in the modern Pin Yin system: 丁懋英) was the daughter of a well-known Chinese doctor, Ting Gan-Yen. Me-Iung graduated from the School of Medicine, University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. She was the only Chinese woman there in 1920.〔Stacey, Bieler. A History of American-Educated Chinese Students, p174-175. M.E. Sharpe, Armonk, NY: 2004. Ding was documented with a photo when she was a student at the University of Michigan in 1919/1920 academic year.〕 She completed her medical school and two additional years of training in Detroit and Philadelphia hospitals before returning to Tientsin (Tianjin), China. She became the director of the Tientsin Women’s Hospital (aka Peiyang Women’s Hospital).〔Archives of University of Michigan: former chinese Barbour Fellows: December 1948 4. Michigan〕 She also had charge of the city orphanage and two schools. In 1929, Dr. Ting returned to the University of Michigan as a Barbour Fellow.〔Press Clipping Bureau, East Lansing, Michigan. Michigan Grand Rapids, Herald, Jan 15, 1966〕 She spent her time collecting information for a book on prenatal care. Upon returning to China, she met an old banker, a friend of her father’s, who became interested in her work and later published her book in pamphlet form, making it possible for Chinese women to purchase the book for a few cents. That book was the first of its kind in China.〔The Michigan Daily: April 22, 1939〕〔The Me-Iung Ting letters 1934 - 1950, MtHolyoke archives〕
Me-Iung Ting remained the director of Peiyang Women's Hospital in Tientsin since her return to China, and in 1928, she headed the Chinese delegation to the Pan-Pacific Women's Congress in Honolulu. In 1943, Me-Iung became the Chairman of the International Relief Committee in Tientsin. Her work with the multinational refugees was widely recognized.〔China Daily Tribute may 24, 1948〕
In 1950, Me-Iung immigrated to America and continued her contribution to medicine.
==Early life==
When she was a small child, her parents, in the proper Chinese tradition, arranged for her betrothal. She attended the McTyeire Missionary School in Shanghai where she became a Christian. At the age of 15, she was taken out of school to be married. She would not consent to the marriage and her father was greatly displeased and refused to accept her decision. Her older brother sympathized with her and secretly took her from their home in Shanghai to Hong Kong. From Hong Kong, she went to the United States.〔Falling Leaves: the true story of an Unwanted Chinese Daughter by Adeline Yen Mah; March 1998〕 She was a TsingHua (Qinghua) special student and attended Mount Holyoke College from 1914 to 1916, preparing for medical school.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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