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Halleur from Cape Coast

Journey to the Gold Coast. See Heidenbote 1843, pp 49-52

Arrival at Cape Coast 23 January 1843. Kindly received by Maclean. Participating in a school exam there (pp 1-2). Journey from Cape Coast to Accra with Governor Maclean (pp 3-4). All goods are safely arrived. Returns to Cape Coast, where Mr. Hutton…

Halleur to Basel

Asks for dismissal from the Mission for the sake of his soul. Seems to nurture a deep hatred against Riis.

Halleur to the Committee from Akropong

Justifies himself: 1) He is indeed guilty to have promised marriage to a girl in Islington. Case explained. 2) He did not claim to be a trained missionary 3) The missing box was stolen. When speaking of Rev. Riis, he always says "the Riis". p.6. A…

Halleur, Hermann.

Halmaheira

Hamberg describes Guetzlaff and his methods of evangelising. He also talks of plans for the Barmen Mission to take over the Western part of the Province of Canton, while the BM s to take over the Eastern part.

Hamberg describes land and people around Hongkong. On p. 3 he mentions Chinese emigrating to California, Java, Siam, Borneo, Latin America, the West Indies etc. See also A-1.0

Hamberg from Hongkong, where the Tai ping wan's cousin stays with him to study the Christian faith as a newly baptized Christian. (Li tschin kau, see also A-1.19, No. 38)

Hamberg from Tungfo mentions a proclamation of the mandarins which made them give up their plan to settle in Tam Shui

Hamberg has made a sketch map of the area around Hongkong and sent it home to the committee. See also A-3.1 ?

Hamberg in Tungfo defends himself against the committee, which accused him of not travelling to the inland with other tribes. Also some thoughts on the possibilities of missionaries' wives in China. See also No. 11, p. 4. He also mentions the English missionary Burns staying "not far away from his place". For references to Burns see also Nos. 11, 15. A-1.3, 1856, No. 64. A-1.4, 1857, Nos. 11+12. 1861, No. 7.

Hamberg now in Pukak reports on the journey from Hongkong to Pukak. Lechler and Winnes remain in nearby Tungfo, all three of them now concentrating on the Hakka people.

Hamberg on the rebellion and a young man, said to be a cousin to the leader of the rebels, whom he had met in Hongkong in April 1852. See also A-1.2.1853, Nos. 45, 47. A-1.3. 1854, Nos. 10, 18, 22, 23. A-1.4 .1857, No. 20. A-1.4. 1858, No. 1b.

Hamberg reports on the "insurgents" planning to march on Peking at the end of winter.

Hamberg reports the baptism of Yitkhiam, a relative of the new emperor of Nanking. He also talks of a translation of Fung's (=Hung's) messages and asks the committee for advice concerning the "insurgents". For Yitkhiam= Hung Yin (Fung, Hung Sen) see also A- 1.2 1853, 34, 45, 47. A-1.3 1854, 10, 18, 22, 23; 1857, 20. A-1.4 1858, 7+8, 16; 1860, 14; 1881, 7. On p. 3 he tells of the persecution of some of the Christians in Tschong hang kang.

Hamberg suggests that missionaries ought to have a centre station from where to do the work and travel, mainly in the province of Kwangtun.

Hamberg, Theodor.

Hamberg, Theodor. [falsch]

Hamberg's bi annual report from Pukak, Jan. July 1853, with a number of baptized Chinese, mainly his assistants' families.

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