Huie Kin ( Chinese: 許芹; pinyin: Xǔ Qín; August 8, 1854 – January 22, 1934) was a Chinese-American Presbyterian pastor. ^[1]

He was born in Sunning (now Taishan) in southern Guangdong, China. He sailed to San Francisco in 1868 where he was houseboy; his later employer, Mrs. James Gardiner, later helped him in his education. He attended Geneva College in Geneva, Pennsylvania, and Lane Theological Seminary in Cincinnati. ^[1] He became a missionary to the Chinese in New York City, ^[1] and according to his obituary he founded the First Presbyterian Church for the New York Chinese, ^[1] though a more recent book describes him instead as the "primary Chinese missionary at the Chinese Sunday School" at the Presbyterian Church on University Place. ^[2] He published Reminiscences, a memoir, in 1932. ^{[1] [2]}

He married Louise M. van Arnam; the couple met in 1886 and were married in April 1889. ^[3]

He returned to China shortly before his death, and died in Beijing. He was survived by his wife and nine of their ten children. ^[1]

• Lui, Mary Ting Yi (March 4, 2007). The Chinatown Trunk Mystery: Murder, Miscegenation, and Other Dangerous Encounters in Turn-of-the-Century New York City. Princeton University Press. ISBN  978-0-691-13048-4.