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Hjalmar A. Erickson, a medical missionary doctor, served with his wife, Helen, in Africa, China, and the Philippines. He was a hospital director, author, prisoner of war, and veteran of the United States Navy.
Southern Asia-Pacific Division Biography Died/Imprisoned for Faith Missionaries Medical Workers Couples
Dr. William Campbell Richli was a missionary medical doctor in the Philippines and in Africa known as the “Flying Doctor of the Philippines.” He also distinguished himself as the first individual to cross the Pacific in a solo flight in a single-engine plane, and as a gifted self-taught engineer who restored hospital facilities and designed and built hydro-electric plants to benefit the institutions he was serving.
Southern Asia-Pacific Division Biography Groundbreakers Missionaries Died/Imprisoned for Faith
Willis Gentry Dick was a missionary doctor who served as director of several medical institutions in the Philippines.
Claude Elden Randolph was a medical doctor who worked for many years in the mission field in the Philippines.
Elton S. Morel was a medical doctor who led out in several health reforms both in the Philippines and the United States, most specifically the Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking campaign.
Oseas Cerezo Pilar was an Adventist physician, medical director, and an honored diplomate of anesthesiology, leader, and educator in the Philippines.
Godofredo Serrano Mina was an outstanding administrator and published author in the Philippines.
Arthur Mountain, Jr. spent forty-four years in the service of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, twenty-nine of them in mission work in Asia. He trained as a teacher, but worked as a literature evangelist, minister, business manager, treasurer, and mission president.
Walter Matthew Rhodes Scragg was an Australian Seventh-day Adventist evangelist and administrator who worked in Australia and New Zealand.
Jules Rey was a Swiss Adventist evangelist and administrator who worked in France, Switzerland, and North Africa during the first sixty years of the twentieth century.
Paul Badaut pioneered the missionary work in Mauritius and later served as president of the South France Conference in the early 1900s.
The Missiones Healthy Life Adventist Center (Centro Adventista Vida Sana de Misiones or CAVS of Misiones) was a health unit of the Seventh-day Adventist Church located in the ecclesiastical territory of the Argentina Union Conference from 1995 to 2019.
Alfred Sloan Hutchins was one of the first three ordained Sabbatarian Adventist ministers, early Adventist administrator, and author of numerous articles in church periodicals.
Frank J. Hutchins was a pioneering minister, ship captain, and medical missionary to Central America.
North American Division Biography Missionaries Died/Imprisoned for Faith
Héctor Juan Peverini was a descendant of pioneers, pastor, writer, administrator of the church in the Austral Union Conference, president of River Plate Academy (Entre Ríos, Argentina), and a departmental director in the South American Division.
Santiago Schmidt was an Adventist pastor, missionary, and administrator from Argentina.
Morris Lukens served as a conference and union conference president in the United States and Australia during the early decades of the 20th century.
Ralph and Mary Mackin were an Adventist couple from Ohio who sought Ellen White’s counsel regarding their experience of speaking in foreign tongues and casting out demons.
The school-farm-sanitarium complex called the Nashville Agricultural and Normal Institute, renamed Madison College in 1937, started in 1904 in Madison, Tennessee, 12 miles northeast of Nashville, as a serious application of the educational reforms Ellen White advocated.
Percy Tilson Magan was an Adventist educator, physician and institution-builder.