33:
306:. There she would preach to packed halls, sometimes to just women, earning £43 in a fortnight (worth about £17,000 in 2014). She remained in her London base until 1904, when she returned to Australia. Emilia arrived in Perth in May 1904, remaining there for a year before returning to Victoria. Towards the end of her life, she returned to England. She conducted a few missions before her death on 26 April 1926 in Surrey.
189:, and she was brought up to strict Jewish ideals. She attended school for a while but, by the time she reached thirteen, her family removed her from formal education and she remained at home due to her ill health. Instead, she spent her time with her mother, who used to read Shakespeare to her, and would spend time in her family's library practising reading aloud.
229:
who went on to be a journalist and establish a New
Zealand magazine, and daughter Marion. Baeyertz started attending church with her husband, and she decided to convert to Christianity for her children's sake towards the end of the 1860s, when Marion was baptised. She did not believe in the Christian
200:
In
February 1864, her family sent her and her brother to Melbourne to live with her sister, with the intention of helping to improve Baeyertz's health. By the time the siblings arrived by ship in Melbourne, Baeyertz had already recovered and she quickly integrated herself into the Australian social
192:
When she was old enough, she attended social events and soon met a young Jewish man. He asked her father for her hand in marriage, and the father agreed on the condition that the man take out life insurance. While Emilia was planning the wedding, her fiancé attended doctor's appointments as part of
157:
Baeyertz did not intend to convert to
Christianity when she married him, but she subsequently did for the sake of her children. Her husband died as a result of a shooting accident in 1871, whereupon she experienced a full conversion to Christianity. She spent the following few years giving sermons
238:
Baeyertz's husband died on 6 March 1871 at the age of 28, two days after a shooting accident. She turned to the
Anglican church to help her and she experienced a full conversion to the religion. She put her children into boarding school and became an
282:
to fit the crowds in. In 1890, she went to New
Zealand to preach, before moving on to North America. She arrived in San Francisco in October 1890, and spent two years giving sermons in conjunction with the
216:
Baeyertz agreed to marry
Charles on the condition that he would never attempt to convert her to Christianity—indeed, that he would never mention his religion to her at all. The couple married in secret at
150:, born to a devout Jewish family in Wales, who described herself as "the Christian Jewess". She was home schooled due to her poor health and suffered a breakdown when her fiancé was diagnosed with
173:
Between 1890 and 1904, Baeyertz conducted missions around the world, starting in New
Zealand, then spending a few years in the US and Canada, before returning to the United Kingdom and Ireland.
154:. Her family sent her to Australia to live with her sister to help her recovery, where she fell in love with and secretly married an Anglican Christian man.
278:. She was invited back over the next three years to preach in all the churches of the South Australian Baptist Association, with some meetings moved to the
999:
994:
984:
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1009:
221:
on 16 October 1865. Soon after, the
Baeyertz family discovered the marriage and disowned her for marrying a non-Jewish man. They moved to
1014:
979:
1004:
197:
and told that he did not have long to live. The wedding was cancelled, and
Baeyertz suffered a breakdown and ill health as a result.
989:
974:
944:
849:"Five lectures delivered by Mrs. Baeyertz, the converted Jewess, with the story of her conversion from Judaism to Christianity"
897:
877:
959:
934:
837:
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745:
522:
225:
where
Charles found a new role as bank manager for the National Bank of Australasia, and they had two children, son
243:, visiting jails and hospitals to spread the religion, as well as door-to-door preaching to the Jewish areas of
668:
642:
468:
404:
271:
254:
and was soon preaching to large crowds. By 1879, she was the featured speaker for a campaign of sermons in
206:
939:
808:
266:, with crowds of 2,300 assembling to hear her talk. Emilia conducted a number of further missions around
969:
964:
230:
tenets, so she had a friend fill in her baptism application to ensure that the answers were correct.
218:
1019:
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226:
130:
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451:
267:
167:
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in Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Boston in USA as well as Toronto and Ottawa in Canada.
8:
949:
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279:
202:
163:
893:
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833:
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186:
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This Is My Beloved, The Story of Emilia Baeyertz, Jewish Christian Lady Evangelist
445:
827:
780:
512:
495:
431:
222:
213:. The couple started a relationship, keeping it secret from both their families.
182:
57:
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247:. She did not manage to convert anyone and ended up with her life threatened.
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848:
327:
194:
151:
771:
240:
147:
244:
299:
275:
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210:
32:
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between 1895 and 2014, £43 is valued at approximately £17,220 by
303:
295:
193:
the insurance underwriting process. There he was diagnosed with
181:
Baeyertz was born as Emilia Louise Aronson on 29 March 1842 in
76:
829:
This Side of Heaven: A History of Methodism in South Australia
740:(eBook ed.). Australia: Research in Evangelical Records.
270:
between 1880 and 1890. In December 1880, she led a mission at
258:, eventually converting 200 individuals. She then conducted a
517:(illustrated ed.). Otago University Press. p. 18.
284:
251:
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life. She soon met Charles Baeyertz, a bank manager at the
159:
112:
548:
162:
campaign of sermons, before spending a decade conducting
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368:
146:; 29 March 1842 – 26 April 1926) was a Welsh Christian
613:
611:
718:. The National Foundation for Australian Women (NFAW)
538:
536:
534:
785:(illustrated, reprint ed.). Pearson Education.
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387:
385:
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365:
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347:
345:
687:
608:
596:
584:
572:
531:
560:
380:
342:
916:
813:. Australian Dictionary of Evangelical Biography
514:Facing the Music: Charles Baeyertz and the Triad
867:
158:and, by 1879, she was featured speaker for a
1000:Anglican missionaries in the United Kingdom
779:Makin, A. J. (2002). "Women and Children".
762:Bourke, Chris (2008). "Cultural Crusader".
995:Anglican missionaries in the United States
832:. Lutheran Publishing House. p. 128.
661:
31:
887:
868:Baruch, Betty; Coverdale, Amanda (2017).
463:
461:
409:Fife Free Press, & Kirkcaldy Guardian
846:
374:
810:BAEYERTZ, Emilia Louise (1842 – ?)
294:, preaching and conducting missions in
917:
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761:
635:
554:
497:The banking almanac directory for 1870
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429:
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712:"Baeyertz, Emilia Louise (1842–1926)"
709:
693:
629:
617:
602:
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566:
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493:
432:"The joint stock companies directory"
359:
985:Anglican missionaries in New Zealand
955:Converts to Anglicanism from Judaism
825:
578:
1010:Protestant missionaries in Scotland
397:
233:
219:Christ Church in Hawthorn, Victoria
13:
1015:Protestant missionaries in England
980:Anglican missionaries in Australia
447:The Victoria Post Office Directory
290:In 1892, Baeyertz returned to the
14:
1031:
764:Journal of New Zealand Literature
405:"A distinguished lady evangelist"
1005:Anglican missionaries in Ireland
990:Anglican missionaries in Canada
716:The Australian Women's Register
702:
469:"Mrs Baeyertz visit to Cardiff"
316:
185:, North Wales. Her family were
975:Welsh people of Jewish descent
945:Welsh expatriates in Australia
504:
487:
438:
423:
272:Flinders Street Baptist Church
1:
336:
890:This Is My Beloved Companion
826:Hunt, Arnold Dudley (1985).
782:International Macroeconomics
207:National Bank of Australasia
176:
7:
960:Welsh Anglican missionaries
935:People from Bangor, Gwynedd
16:Welsh Christian evangelist,
10:
1036:
888:Coverdale, Garth (2017).
847:Baeyertz, Emilia (1891).
494:Evans, D. Morier (1870).
450:. H. Wise. 1866. p.
126:
118:
108:
100:
92:
84:
65:
39:
30:
23:
904:Notes for the reader of
430:Barker, Charles (1867).
309:
710:Lemon, Barbara (2013).
131:Charles Nalder Baeyertz
731:Evans, Robert (2007).
643:"Mrs Baeyertz Mission"
511:Woods, Joanna (2008).
140:Emilia Louise Baeyertz
807:Walker, John (2004).
44:Emilia Louise Aronson
884:A novelised account.
669:"Young Men's Column"
647:Dublin Daily Express
250:Baeyertz joined the
557:, pp. 153–154.
940:Welsh evangelicals
906:This is My Beloved
328:MeasuringWorth.com
280:Adelaide Town Hall
164:Christian missions
970:Women evangelists
965:Welsh evangelists
899:978-0-9945724-1-7
879:978-0-9945724-0-0
855:. Hill & Weir
475:. 10 January 1893
260:Christian mission
209:and a practising
137:
136:
101:Years active
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903:
892:. CATTAC Press.
883:
872:. CATTAC Press.
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324:average earnings
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234:Evangelical work
122:Charles Baeyertz
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766:(26): 153–159.
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734:Emilia Baeyertz
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411:. 20 April 1895
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223:Colac, Victoria
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49:
47:
46:
45:
26:
25:Emilia Baeyertz
17:
12:
11:
5:
1033:
1023:
1022:
1020:Messianic Jews
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1007:
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632:, p. 359.
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581:, p. 128.
571:
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500:. p. 143.
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73:(aged 84)
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839:9780859103466
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792:9780582369924
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749:
747:9780975673324
743:
736:
735:
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696:, p. 11.
695:
690:
675:. 31 May 1895
674:
670:
664:
649:. 1 June 1892
648:
644:
638:
631:
626:
620:, p. 10.
619:
614:
612:
605:, p. 71.
604:
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593:, p. 18.
592:
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54:29 March 1842
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29:
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912:
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857:. Retrieved
852:
828:
815:. Retrieved
809:
796:. Retrieved
781:
763:
753:26 September
751:. Retrieved
733:
720:. Retrieved
715:
703:Bibliography
689:
677:. Retrieved
672:
663:
651:. Retrieved
646:
637:
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545:, p. 9.
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477:. Retrieved
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413:. Retrieved
408:
399:
377:, p. 5.
362:, p. 8.
318:
289:
249:
237:
215:
199:
195:tuberculosis
191:
180:
172:
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152:tuberculosis
143:
139:
138:
133:& Marion
109:Organization
71:(1926-04-26)
18:
930:1926 deaths
925:1842 births
555:Bourke 2008
392:Walker 2004
85:Nationality
950:Welsh Jews
919:Categories
694:Evans 2007
630:Makin 2002
618:Evans 2007
603:Evans 2007
591:Evans 2007
567:Lemon 2013
543:Evans 2007
360:Evans 2007
337:References
322:Comparing
241:evangelist
205:branch of
148:evangelist
96:Missionary
93:Occupation
50:1842-03-29
853:Canadiana
579:Hunt 1985
256:Sandhurst
245:Melbourne
177:Biography
104:1871–1926
79:, England
859:19 April
817:17 April
798:17 April
772:25663033
722:17 April
679:22 April
653:22 April
479:22 April
415:22 April
300:Scotland
276:Adelaide
268:Victoria
264:Ballarat
211:Anglican
203:Richmond
168:Victoria
127:Children
304:England
296:Ireland
166:around
144:Aronson
88:British
60:, Wales
896:
876:
836:
789:
770:
744:
521:
302:, and
183:Bangor
119:Spouse
77:Surrey
58:Bangor
768:JSTOR
738:(PDF)
310:Notes
142:(née
894:ISBN
874:ISBN
861:2016
834:ISBN
819:2016
800:2016
787:ISBN
755:2021
742:ISBN
724:2016
681:2016
655:2016
519:ISBN
481:2016
417:2016
285:YMCA
252:YWCA
160:YWCA
113:YWCA
66:Died
40:Born
274:in
262:to
921::
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714:.
671:.
645:.
610:^
533:^
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460:^
407:.
382:^
367:^
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52:)
48:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
