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Prior to the fall of Nanjing, American Episcopal priest John Magee and a few other Western expatriates had helped set up a safety zone which at its height, accommodated more than 200,000 civilian refugees. More @Wikipedia
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- John Magee: The missionary who documented the Nanjing massacre - CGTNPrior to the fall of Nanjing, American Episcopal priest John Magee and a few other Western expatriates had helped set up a safety zone which at its height, accommodated more than 200,000 civilian refugees.
- The Nanking Massacre Project: Photographs and Films"A loyal Chinese policeman, Rev. W.P. Mills (American Presbyterian Mission) and Rev. John Magee standing at the entrance to the Safety Zone Committee Headquarters." Photos: YDS-RG008-265-0002-0015
- John Gillespie Magee Jr. | The Poetry FoundationJohn Gillespie Magee Jr. was born in Shanghai, China to missionary parents. His father was American and his mother was British; Magee moved to England in the early 1930s to attend St. Clare’s and then Rugby School, where he won the Poetry Prize in 1938.
- John Gillespie Magee - Yale UniversityJohn Magee played a role in saving thousands of Chinese from being murdered by the Japanese, setting up a refugee hospital to take care of wounded soldiers and refugees, and serving as chairman of the Nanking Branch of the International Red Cross and as a member of the International Committee for the Nanking Safety Zone.
- Remembering John Magee: The missionary who documented Nanjing ... - CGTNThe only surviving film documentation of the massacre came from the hands of an American priest named John Magee, who also helped protect civilian refugees during the weeks of mass murder, rape and torture by Japanese soldiers.
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