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Women's School (Peeresses' School) for
Japanese girls from aristocratic families. She returned to Hampton Normal School after a year. Hearing that one of her students wanted to become a nurse but was refused entrance into training schools because of her race, Bacon sought to establish a hospital at
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Bacon graduated from high school but was forced to give up hopes of attending university due to economic circumstances. Nevertheless, she was able to pass examinations for a
Bachelor of Arts from
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as her house-guest. The two girls were of similar age, and soon formed a close bond. For ten years the two girls were like sisters and enhanced each other's interests in their different cultures.
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Based on her experiences in Japan, Bacon published three books and many essays, eventually becoming known as a specialist on
Japanese culture and women. Her last teaching position was at
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Bacon remained single all her life. She adopted two
Japanese girls as her daughters, Umeko's niece Watanabe Mitsu, and Hitotsuyanagi Makiko. The latter married
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537:. Vol. XXVII, no. 1. Boston: Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. July 1895.
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313:. The hospital which opened in May 1891 provided nursing education and medical care for the surrounding community.
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selected her father's home as a residence for
Japanese women being sent overseas for education by the
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257:, and his second wife, Catherine Elizabeth Terry. In 1872, when Alice was fourteen, Japanese envoy
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American writer/women's educator/foreign advisor to the
Japanese government in Meiji period Japan
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Originally there were five girls sent but two became ill and returned to Japan the other three
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In 1888, Bacon received an invitation to come to Japan from
Yamakawa Sutematsu and
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Alice Mabel Bacon was the youngest of the three daughters and two sons of
Reverend
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555:. Vol. 1 (4th ed.). The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press.
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The Attic
Letters: Ume Tsuda's Correspondence to Her American Mother
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In April 1900, she was invited back to Japan to help establish the
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339:(Women's English Preparatory School), which was the forerunner of
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309:, Hampton's principal, funds were raised to construct the
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Foreign advisors to the government in Meiji-period Japan
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on 1 May 1918 at the age of 60. She was buried at the
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522:Kasten, Marie A. (1928). "Bacon, Alice Mabel".
222:(February 26, 1858 – May 1, 1918) was an
427:. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin and Company. 1905.
403:(Boston: Houghton, Mifflin and Company, 1891)
551:Takagi, Yasaka (1975). "Bacon, Alice Mabel".
424:In the Land of the Gods Some Stories of Japan
412:(Boston, Houghton, Mifflin and Company, 1893)
204:In the Land of the Gods Some Stories of Japan
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285:in 1881 and held a post as a teacher at the
513:Furuki, Yoshiko; et al., eds. (1991).
544:Tsuda Umeko and Women's Education in Japan
228:foreign advisor to the Japanese government
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18:
650:20th-century American non-fiction writers
305:the institute. With the help of General
546:. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
526:. Vol. 1. Charles Scribner's Sons.
494:family and Ms. Nagai was placed in the
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416:The Negro and the Atlantic exposition.
395:The Work of the Tuskegee Normal School
198:The Negro and the Atlantic exposition.
180:The Work of the Tuskegee Normal School
660:20th-century American women educators
620:19th-century American women educators
70:New Haven, Connecticut, United States
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498:household. "Three Japanese Girls."
675:20th-century American women writers
576:Works by or about Alice Mabel Bacon
670:American women non-fiction writers
269:. Alice received twelve-year-old
100:Catherine Elizabeth Terry (mother)
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249:, pastor of the Center Church in
645:Burials at Grove Street Cemetery
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524:Dictionary of American Biography
490:. Ms. Tsuda was placed with the
665:20th-century American educators
655:19th-century American educators
373:Alice died in her hometown of
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635:American expatriates in Japan
405:download on Project Gutenberg
355:Miss Capen's School for Girls
296:to serve as a teacher of the
167:Miss Capen's School for Girls
54:, Connecticut, United States
591:(public domain audiobooks)
500:The Heathen Woman's Friend.
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625:Foreign educators in Japan
585:Works by Alice Mabel Bacon
567:Works by Alice Mabel Bacon
534:The Heathen Woman's Friend
449:Methodist Episcopal Church
680:Harvard University alumni
496:John Stevens Cabot Abbott
226:, women's educator and a
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531:"Three Japanese Girls".
401:Japanese Girls and Women
186:Japanese Girls and Women
640:American Japanologists
553:Notable American Women
542:Rose, Barbara (1991).
348:William Merrell Vories
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251:New Haven, Connecticut
517:. Tokyo: Weatherhill.
383:Grove Street Cemetery
323:, Alice Mabel Bacon,
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331:(from left to right)
277:Education and career
255:Yale Divinity School
410:A Japanese Interior
365:from 1908 to 1910.
307:Samuel C. Armstrong
253:, professor at the
192:A Japanese Interior
109:Academic background
480:Yamakawa Sutematsu
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283:Harvard University
271:Yamakawa Sutematsu
130:Harvard University
571:Project Gutenberg
337:Joshi Eigaku Juku
287:Hampton Institute
265:, as part of the
220:Alice Mabel Bacon
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163:Joshi Eigaku Juku
155:Hampton Institute
48:February 26, 1858
23:Alice Mabel Bacon
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580:Internet Archive
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298:English language
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118:Bachelor of Arts
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259:Mori Arinori
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232:Meiji period
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151:Institutions
145:Meiji period
65:(1918-05-01)
615:1918 deaths
610:1858 births
502:pp. 286-87.
379:Connecticut
359:Northampton
321:Tsuda Umeko
63:May 1, 1918
604:Categories
507:References
241:Early life
125:Alma mater
76:Occupation
44:1858-02-26
484:Tsuda Ume
375:New Haven
350:in 1919.
302:Gakushuin
294:Tsuda Ume
289:in 1883.
159:Gakushuin
114:Education
98:(father)
92:Parent(s)
52:New Haven
589:LibriVox
468:Footnote
451:, 286-87
84:Children
79:educator
578:at the
300:at the
486:, and
206:(1905)
200:(1896)
194:(1893)
188:(1891)
182:(1887)
433:Notes
389:Works
369:Death
235:Japan
418:1896
397:1887
60:Died
38:Born
587:at
569:at
357:at
230:in
141:Era
606::
482:,
473:1.
441:^
385:.
377:,
361:,
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46:)
42:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
