Chungching

Ch'ung-ch'ing English Etymology From en cmn - 重慶 via en cmn-wadegiles -. Proper noun en Chongqing. en 1900 J. W. Robertson Scott J. W. Robertson-Scott The People of China https://archive.org/details/cu31924023558996/ London w:Methuen & Co. 11072963 147 https://archive.org/details/cu31924023558996/page/n162/ The "grand grey city" of Chungching (to which Mr. Little succeeded in taking up a steamer) and many another in the Yangtsze Valley owe absolutely nothing to the foreigner or foreign influence, and "in no city in Europe," writes the distinguished correspondent of the Times, Dr. Morrison, " is security to life and property better guarded than in Chungking." en January 25, 1981 Wei Chi-old Chinese game enjoys wide following Free China Weekly https://archive.org/details/sim_free-china-weekly_1981-01-25_22_4/ XXII 4 0016-0318 1786626 Taipei 2 https://archive.org/details/sim_free-china-weekly_1981-01-25_22_4/page/n1/ A Chinese Wei Chi Club was first set up by Chen Li-fu, advisor to the President, in Chungching, Szechwan Province, during the Second World War, and the club was reactivated in Taiwan in 1953. en 2008 1948 Keiho Soga Yasutaro (Keiho) Soga Kihei Hirai Life behind Barbed Wire: the World War II Internment Memoirs of a Hawaiʻi Issei https://archive.org/details/lifebehindbarbed00soga_0/ Honolulu w:University of Hawai'i Press 978-0-8248-2033-6 2007031672 778034675 16395121M 99 https://archive.org/details/lifebehindbarbed00soga_0/page/99/ Mr. Uno supported Japan during the war. His eldest son, Kazumaro, was an American citizen, but he worked for the Japanese military in Tokyo and had captured Mr. James Young, the International News Service correspondent in Chungching who had been sending reports attacking the Japanese military since before the war. Translations Chongqing Further reading