ionary works in Chinese—one of the treasures acquired by the Library—and outlines the expanding influence of Christianity in China.In researching those missionary works, one finds that the 19th century missionary movement impacted modern Chinese education, social and ethical values, and legal system. Atthe same time, it laid the foundation for the beginning of a cultural exchange between China and the West.29 For Bridgman and Colder’s works, see Annotated Catalogue of the Book Exhibition, pp.22 and 29.30 A brief introduction of other resources at the Asian Division is available in Archie R. Crouch etc. compilers, Christianity in China: A Scholar's Guide to Resources in the Libraries and Archives of the United States (Armonk, N.Y.: M.E. Sharpe, 1989), pp.72-73.