Elizabeth Fisher Brewster (Chinese: 蒲星氏; 1862 – March 17, 1955) was an American Methodist missionary to China for 65 years, and was known in China as "the Shepherdess Mother of Hinghwa."

The couple established headquarters in Xinghua Prefecture (today Putian) as the first foreign missionaries there.

In 1934, she was officially retired by the Methodist Board of Missions, but she continued to serve until the assumption of power by the Communists in 1949, when she returned to the United States.

Her mission founded schools, an orphanage, and a hospital, and worked on the improvement of roads and other development projects.

She also wrote many religious and school texts in the Xinghua language, and served as editor of The Revivalist, and started a women's Bible movement that spread to other parts of Asia.