ðə bɹˈuːmhɔːlz dɪdnˌɑːt ɡˌoʊ tə tʃˈaɪnə ðɛmsˈɛlvz, bˌʌt ðeɪ sˈɛnt fˈaɪv ʌv ðɛɹ tˈɛn tʃˈɪldɹən tə tʃˈaɪnə æz mˈɪʃənˌɛɹiz, ɪŋklˈuːdɪŋ mˈɑːɹʃəl bɹˈuːmhɔːl, ðɪ ˈɔːθɚɹ ʌv mˈɛni bˈʊks ˌɔn tʃˈaɪnə ænd mˈɪʃənˌɛɹiz; ˈælbɚt hˈʌdsən bɹˈuːmhɔːl, ðə tɹˈɛʒɚɹɚɹ ʌvðə sˌiːˌaɪˈɛm ɪn tʃˈaɪnə fɹʌm nˈaɪntiːnhˈʌndɹɪd ˈeɪtiːn tə nˈaɪntiːnhˈʌndɹɪd θˈɜːɾi fˈoːɹ; ænd ɐmˈiːliə ɡˈɜːtɹuːd bɹˈuːmhɔːl, hˌuː mˈæɹid dˈɪksən ˈɛdwɚd hˈɑːst, ɹᵻkɹˈuːɾᵻd baɪ hɜː fˈɑːðɚɹ æz pˈɑːɹt ʌvðə kˈeɪmbɹɪdʒ sˈɛvən.
The Broomhalls did not go to China themselves, but they sent five of their ten children to China as missionaries, including Marshall Broomhall, the author of many books on China and missionaries; Albert Hudson Broomhall, the Treasurer of the CIM in China from 1918 to 1934; and Amelia Gertrude Broomhall, who married Dixon Edward Hoste, recruited by her father as part of the Cambridge Seven.