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www.eymj.org Albin Garfield Anderson was born on April 13, 1882 in Andover, IL, USA (Fig. 1). He was the first of two children born to a second generation Swedish immigrant. Anderson’s father was a pastor at a Methodist church in Central Sweden, and worked as district superintendent in Chicago. He graduated from Lake View High School (in Chicago), Northwestern University (with a Bachelor’s in Liberal Arts in 1904), and the School of Medicine at Northwestern University (1908). After completing his internship at St. Francis Hospital in Kansas, he transferred to radiology. He married Harriet Florence Peterson on November 16, 1910. After the wedding, they left the United States on December 5, 1910 and arrived in Korea on January 4, 1911. He was appointed a medical missionary for the Wonju area on March 5, 1912 at The 5th Association of the Methodist Conference in Sangdong Church, Seoul. While in Seoul, he studied Korean and worked as a faculty member at Severance Union Medical College: he was appointed director of Severance Union Medical College from 1931 to 1937. From April 1, 1912 to the summer of 1913, Dr. Anderson worked at the Hall Memorial Hospital in Pyeongyang as a temporary replacement for Dr. E.D. Follwell, who was on sabbatical. The Hall Memorial Union Hospital was founded jointly by Hall Memorial Hospital and Carolins A. Ladd Hospital. He founded the Swedish Methodist Hospital in Wonju on November 14, 1913. He spent his sabbatical year in 1917 in the US and returned to Wonju in the fall of 1918. Upon Dr. Follwell’s resignation after 25 years of service, Bishop Welch highly recommended Dr. Anderson for his position, and thus, Anderson moved to Pyeongyang in August 1920. Later, the Pyeongyang Union Christian Hospital was created in 1923 through the merger of the Woman’s Dispensary of Extended Grace and Hall Memorial Union Hospital. Anderson served as the director of Pyeongyang Union Christian Hospital from 1933 to 1939. Under pressure from the Japanese Empire, he returned to Chicago on December 4, 1940. In July 1941, he worked at the Methodist Hospital in Nyadiri, Southern Rhodesia (in Africa), a community healthcare center and a leprosy hospital funded by the British government. His health deteriorated due to the civil war and the local climate. He left Cape Town on December 5, 1945 and returned to the US on March 3, 1946. He was granted a membership to the Mashonaland branch by the British Medical Association. He died of pancreatic cancer at the age of 88. His wife passed away at the age of

Albin Garfield Anderson (安道善, 1882–1971): A History of Medical Missionary Work