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Wilhelmina "Minnie" Vautrin (September 27, 1886 – May 14, 1941) was an American missionary, diarist, educator and president of Ginling College.
Minnie Vautrin was a teacher and educator who saved hundreds of Chinese women and children from the Japanese invasion of Nanking in 1937-1941. She established a girls' middle school, a free clinic and a camp for women and children in the American-run Ginling College. She died by suicide in 1941.
Minnie Vautrin was an American Christian missionary and former President of Ginling College. Vautrin is perhaps best remembered for her time serving Ginling during the Nanjing Massacre, as discussed in The Living Goddess of Mercy at the Rape of Nanking: Minnie Vautrin and the Ginling Refugee Camp in World War II (1937–1938) by Sheng-Ping Guo:
Minnie Vautrin was a teacher and educator who saved hundreds of Chinese women and children from the Japanese invasion of Nanking in 1937-1941. She established a girls' middle school, a free clinic and a camp for refugees in the American-run Ginling College. She died by suicide in 1941 after a nervous breakdown.
27. Jan. 2016 · Minnie Vautrin was a missionary and educator who served as the president of Ginling College in Nanking during the Japanese occupation of China. Her papers and diaries provide a detailed account of the situation in Nanking and her own personal struggles.
7. Okt. 2019 · Minnie Vautrin was a missionary educator who founded and ran the San Yu Girls Middle School in Nanjing, China, during the Sino-Japanese War. She kept a diary of her experiences and challenges as a leader of the camp, a teacher, and a survivor of the war.
13. Okt. 2022 · This article examines the life and diary of the ‘American Goddess of Mercy’—Minnie Vautrin, who managed an all-women refugee camp during the notorious Nanjing Massacre in China. Starting with a concise biography of Vautrin, this article probes her embodiment of cross-cultural identities and pioneering role in Chinese women’s ...
