activities of the Church Missionary Society expanded across China the administration was divided into separate missions: South China (covering Hong Kong, Guangdong (Kwan-tung) and Fujian (Fuh-Kien) provinces); in Mid-China from 1885; and West China (Sichuan (Si-chuen) province) from 1897. Fujian (Fuh-Kien) province was made a separate mission in 1900. In 1911, North China (Guangxi (Kwangsi) and Hunan provinces) also became a separate mission. CMS in Shanghai The Revd George Smith (later Bishop of Victoria, H.K.) and the Revd Thomas McClatchie were sent by the CMS to establish a mission at Shanghai in 1844. The Revd John Burdon worked for the Shanghai mission. In March 1874 he was consecrated bishop of the South China diocese of the Anglican Church. CMS in Hong Kong The CMS missionaries assisted in establishing St. Paul's College, Hong Kong in 1849. St Stephen's College was established by the CMS in 1902 and CMS missionaries assisted in establishing St. Stephen's Girls' College in 1906. In 1849 George Smith was made bishop of the new diocese of Victoria (Hong Kong) and warden of St. Paul's College. St Stephen's Anglican Church was one of three churches founded in Hong Kong by the CMS. It was led by Tsing-Shan Fok (霍靜山), 1851–1918, one of the earliest Chinese clergy in Hong Kong, starting in 1904. CMS in Zhejiang (Cheh-kiang) province Anglican priests William Russell and Robert Henry Cobbold began working in Zhejiang (Cheh-kiang) province at Ningbo (Ningpo) in 1847. George Moule (another Anglican priest) arrived at Ningpo in 1848; after which he established a mission at Hangzhou (Hangchow). Additional missions were established in the province. Moule established Trinity College in Ningpo, which was an elementary school and also trained teachers, catechists and pastors. Other schools were established in the province, with the schools surviving into the 1930s. Arthur Moule joined his brother at the mission. He was appointed Archdeacon in the diocese of Mid-China. The hospital at Hangchow was established by James Galt in 1871, with the work of the hospital being expanded by David Duncan Main from 1882. Hospitals were also established at Ningpo and Taizhou (Taichow). A medical school was established by Main at Hangchow in 1908. The Hangchow hospital was commandeered by the Japanese in 1937. Cobbold (who was made deacon in 1844 and ordained priest in 1845, both times by the Bishop of Norwich) was Archdeacon of Ningpo, 1836–1858; he returned to England, where he was Vicar