Sex
Female
Status
Deceased
Rose Etta Femmer married the Reverend Albert Kato Reiton in January 1913 in the United States. The couple came to Hong Kong that March to work as evangelists. In November 1914 they opened the Yaumati Peniel Misson in Kowloon.
She was in Kowloon with her family during the 1941 hostilities. After a period spent in hiding the were interned in Stanley Camp and repatriated in late June 1942.
She died in Hong Kong in 1957.
Sources:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peniel_Missionary_Society
http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/f/i/s/Lewis-J-Fisher/GENE4-0015.html
Comments
Rose Etta Reiton
Rose Etta Reiton is buried in the Hong Kong Cemetery: See here
Obituary/Memorial: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/94574122/rose_etta_reiton
Rose Reiton's Diaries from 1930-34
As well as founding the Yaumati Peniel Mission Church in Kowloon in 1914, Albert and Rose Reiton founded the Cheung Chau Peniel (Mission) Church in 1936.
Prior to 1936 they rented a church building on the island and each year they went to the island to interview prospective baptism candidates, stay overnight in House 25, and perform the baptisms next day.
1930
October 24th Left (from Kowloon) on 2:00 pm launch for Cheung Chau with Albert & children. Examined 18 baptism candidates at CC Peniel Mission Church (rented) and accepted 16 for baptism. Slept in Miss Hitchcock’s house.
October 25th Baptisms at 11.00. Home (Kowloon) on the 4pm launch.
1931
June 18th Went to Cheung Chau for the opening of the new mission church on the waterfront. (This was the 2nd rented property). We, and a lot of Chinese ladies, stayed in Miss Hitchcock’s house overnight.
June 19th Baptism 10.00. Left on the 4pm launch.
1934
June 15th Miss Pierce, Albert and I went to Cheung Chau to examine the baptism candidates. We called in Dr Clift’s home. We slept in Miss Hitchcock’s house.
June 16th Baptism service, 6 men 1 woman. Took the 4pm launch home.
For her diaries during this period, see below taken from moddsey's post on Albert Reiton's page:
1. Year 1930
2. Year 1931
3. Year 1932
4. Year 1933
5. Year 1934
Source: Voices of China and Asia