133:
came to Canada to raise funds for his anti-Qing uprisings in China. During this trip, he was warmly welcomed by the local
Chinese communities especially the Chee Kong Tong (Later Chinese Freemasons). The Chee Kong Tong in Victoria mortgaged its building for $ 12,000. Adding the donations from Chee
350:
recorded not only the opinions and activities of
Chinese Canadians in the key historical periods of the Republic China, the World Wars I and II, and Communist China, but also the history of local Chinese immigrant societies and their interactions with other ethnic groups in Canada.
311:. In 1948, he became the president of CCBA in Vancouver, and for the following eleven years he lobbied the federal government to gradually equalize immigration rights for Chinese Canadians with their European counterparts.
134:
Kong Tong organizations in other
Canadian cities and the local Chinese communities, Sun received about $ 40,000 from the Canadian Chinese community, which was the largest donation at the time. On April 27, the
272:). the former Minister of Internal Affairs of the Republican government, in Victoria's Chinatown. Not long after the assassination, the Chinese National League was banned by the Canadian government. However,
345:
political stages over more than a century. As such, it is a valuable historical resource for any researcher interested in the influence of KMT on the overseas
Chinese community in the past seventy years.
199:) to join the anti-Yuan revolutionaries. The two regiments were made of over 110 trained volunteers from the overseas Chinese community members and their adult children who were born outside of China.
129:
Since then, various political groups from China contested for support from overseas
Chinese populations, and newspapers were one of the best means to influence the local public. In January 1911,
541:. Toronto, Ont.: McClelland and Stewart in association with the Multiculturalism Directorate, Dept. of the Secretary of State and the Canadian Govt. Pub. Centre, Supply and Services Canada.
588:
558:
573:
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possibly from 1912 to 1984. Most early issues of the newspaper were lost or were sporadically preserved in BC Archives (November 2, 1912 and Sept. 5, 1957 to June 23, 1984),
177:) were the earliest editors. Their written communication documents can be found at the Chinese KMT Archives at Taiwan. In 1915, Sun Yat-sen assigned Xia Chongmin (Chinese:
568:
221:) in Japan in 1914. However, the English name of KMT “the Chinese National League” was still used in North America in order to fulfill its fundraising purposes.
301:. During the War, the families of many Canadian Chinese immigrants could not come to Canada and struggled to survive. After the war, Foon Sien Wong (Chinese:
583:
393:
Chen, Zhongping. "Victoria’s
Chinatown, a gateway to the past and present of Chinese Canadians." University of Victoria Libraries. Accessed Feb. 12, 2019.
563:
484:
Shi, Xiaoning."一戰中加拿大國民黨'黨禁'事件始末“, Sonological
Research of East Asia, Special Issue, 2021, pp.224-234; Shi, Xiaoning. “加拿大國民黨小史.” unpublished article.
380:
University of
Victoria Libraries. "Glimpses of Chinese Immigration in Canada: The New Republic & World Journal Newspapers." Accessed Jan.6, 2021.
578:
171:
became the
Canadian KMT party's newspaper. The local key KMT members including Guan Baohua, Huang Bodu, Li Hanping, and Ma Jieduan (Chinese:
244:). The argumentative articles reflect the contradictory political opinions about the future of China after the Revolution of 1911 (Chinese:
88:
Further publication history, selected articles, interviews of the last chief editor Mr. John Hsu can be found at the digital exhibition
187:
restored the monarchy in China, following Sun Yat-sen's order, Xia
Chongmin formed the overseas Chinese Volunteer Regiment (Chinese:
113:
109:
203:
290:
38:
266:) officials. On September 1, 1918, a local Chinese Nationalist League member Wang Cang assassinated Tang Hualong (Chinese:
167:(KMT) or Chinese Nationalist Party was founded and the Canadian KMT branch reported to the San Francisco KMT headquarters.
318:
moved from Victoria to Vancouver and continued publishing until 1984. The last chief editor was Mr. John Hsu (Chinese:
260:) and other Chinese National League members attacked the Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association (CCBA, Chinese:
254:
was frequently monitored by the Chief Press Censor of Canada. In 1916, The New Republic editor Li Gongwu (Chinese:
66:
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in Victoria and gained enormous financial and staff support from the local Chinese community. In August 1903, The
135:
298:
394:
151:; English name: Ko Bong) founded the New Republic newspaper in Victoria with his colleagues Li Tianmin (
90:
Glimpses into Chinese Immigration in Canada: The New Republic & World Journal Vancouver Newspapers
498:
101:
381:
89:
294:
286:) were arrested in Vancouver. The censorship of KMT party in Canada was ended in June 1919.
20:
230:
82:
78:
56:
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represents the perspective of the Kuomintang, one of the key players on the Chinese and
238:). The latter was a newspaper of Vancouver's Chinese Freemasons organization (Chinese:
552:
326:
307:,) a UBC graduate who grew up at Cumberland, BC, worked as editorial staff of the
184:
130:
126:; 1903–1911) in Victoria. This may be the earliest Chinese newspaper in Canada.
105:
207:
164:
495:
Victoria’s Chinatown, a gateway to the past and present of Chinese Canadians
139:
70:
511:
395:
https://www.uvic.ca/library/featured/collections/place/victoria/index.php
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was one of the largest Chinese communities in North America. In 1899,
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in China (the holding is: November 24, 1947 to October 31, 1948), and
342:
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From 1915 to 1918, frequent debates and controversies arose between
539:
From China to Canada a history of the Chinese communities in Canada
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in 1923, the Chinese communities went through hardships, including
499:
http://chinatown.library.uvic.ca/index.html%3Fq=tang_hualong.html
433:
510:
Shi, Xiaoning. “一戰中加拿大國民黨支部 ‘黨禁’事件始末 .” Accessed Feb. 12, 2019,
382:
https://exhibits.library.uvic.ca/spotlight/chinese-newspapers
276:
newspaper was not banned. In 1919, six KMT members including
406:
Shi, Xiaoning. “從革命到建設：辛亥革命前後海外華人政治心態的蛻變 – 以《大漢公報》及崔通約爲例 .”
462:. . Taipei: Zhonghua da dian bian yin hui, 1967.P.304.
371:. . Taipei: Zhonghua da dian bian yin hui, 1967.P.306.
65:) was a Chinese language newspaper published first in
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Since the Canadian Federal government introduced the
216:
475:. . Taipei: Zhonghua da dian bian yin hui, 1967.P.7.
423:. . Taipei: Zhonghua da dian bian yin hui, 1967.P.7.
523:Wang, Larry. “The Life and Times of Foon Sien.”
145:Possibly in 1911, Mr. Gao Yunshan (Chinese name:
589:Defunct newspapers published in British Columbia
434:"Ko Bong - Chinese Newspaper Founder Dies at 77"
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19:Not to be confused with the American magazine "
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512:http://www.sohu.com/a/254306225_523175
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584:Defunct overseas Chinese newspapers
280:chief editor Chen Shuren (Chinese:
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108:and his followers established the
16:Defunct Chinese-language newspaper
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564:Newspapers published in Vancouver
493:Chen, Zhongping. “Tang Hualong,”
114:Chinese Empire Reform Association
110:Chinese Empire Reform Association
208:the Chinese Revolutionary Party
579:Newspapers established in 1911
163:; Wong Bark Du). In 1912, the
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410:6, no. 215 (2014): 159-167.
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299:the Sino-Japanese War
291:Chinese Exclusion Act
473:Jianada Hua qiao shi
460:Jianada Hua qiao shi
421:Jianada Hua qiao shi
369:Jianada Hua qiao shi
218:Zhonghua geming dang
537:Con, Harry (1982).
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183:) to Canada. When
174:關寶華, 黃伯度, 李瀚屏, 馬傑端
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553:Categories
355:References
202:After the
165:Kuomintang
57:Wade–Giles
314:In 1958,
71:Vancouver
444:July 20,
67:Victoria
96:History
39:Chinese
343:Taiwan
75:Canada
59::
49::
47:pinyin
41::
213:中華革命黨
190:華僑義勇團
446:2019
263:中華會館
247:辛亥革命
228:and
43:新民國報
321:徐新漢
304:黃文甫
283:陳樹人
269:湯化龍
257:李公武
250:).
241:致公堂
196:航空隊
180:夏重民
160:黃伯度
154:李天民
148:高雲山
123:日新報
31:or
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