모닝캄 121호의 사진
1909.07.01
영국성공회 조선선교회가 런던에서 펴낸 잡지 〈모닝캄〉 121호 1. THE FAMOUS SOU WON WATER GATE. A facsimile of this appears on all the new Corean one-yen notes issued by the Dai Ichi Ginko; Ltd., practically the Government Bank of Corea. 2. THE CHANCEL OF THE COREAN CHURCH, CHONG DONG, SEOUL. Above the Altar are the Chinese characters for “The real Origin of all things,” and on the panels in front of the Altar “Behold the Lamb of God.” The whole building is, of course, in the Korean style. 3. THE CHANCEL OF THE "CHAPEL OF THE RESURRECTION," NAK TONG, SEOUL. Nak Tong was the headquarters of the Corean work at first, and the Library of the Mission was in a large room just behind the Altar, now used as a Parish Room. During the Russo-Japan War Nak Tong became the Japanese settlement in Seoul, and the Corean work in that part was given up, and the buildings were let to Japanese, the Chapel being used as part of an hotel when the Rev. S. H. Cartwright came over in 1905. In the winter of 1905-1906 the Rev. W. Mockridge began to use the Chapel again, but now for Japanese Services, and it is still used for that purpose. The chapel will hold about thirty people, and is a good type of Corean building. On the panels of the altar are "Holy, Holy, Holy" in the Chinese ideographs. 4. A VIEW OF THE "CHURCH OF THE ADVENT," SEOUL, TAKEN FROM THE FRONT OF THE BISHOP'S HOUSE, LOOKING SOUTH. This Church has always been used for the English Services in Seoul, and originally all Corean and Japanese Services were held there too, until separate Churches were built. The Rev. M. N. Trollope designed this Church—his first attempt at a Corean building, and a most successful one, for even visitors are struck with the beauty of our little Church. The entrance is at the right, where the two poplar trees stand—one on either side. To the left of the picture is a corner of St. Peter's Mission House, where the Sisters of St. Peter's Community (Kilburn) live. The foreign-looking house beyond is where the Dowager Empress lived and died.