Chefoo

English thumb|CHEFOO zh 烟䑓 Etymology Borrowed from en cmn - 芝罘. Pronunciation jǔʹfo͞oʹ chēʹfo͞oʹ chuʹfōʹen 1952 Chefoo, Chifu, Chih-fu, or Chih-fou, officially Yentai or Yen-t’ai Leon E. Seltzer The Columbia Lippincott Gazetteer of the World https://archive.org/details/columbialippinco00selt/ Morningside Heights, NY Columbia University Press 802473294 227 https://archive.org/details/columbialippinco00selt/page/227/ 3 chēʹfo͝oʹen 1979 Che·foo The International Geographic Encyclopedia and Atlas https://archive.org/details/internationalgeo00houg/ Boston Houghton Mifflin Company 0-395-27170-3 79-2721 5171913 149 https://archive.org/details/internationalgeo00houg/page/149/ 2 Proper noun en Zhifu; en dated en Yantai. en 1896 Alex Armstrong In a Mule Litter to the Tomb of Confucius https://archive.org/details/inmulelittertoto00armsiala/ James Nisbet & Co. 2887997 5 https://archive.org/details/inmulelittertoto00armsiala/page/5/ We left Chefoo at 2.30 P.M. on Monday, 15th December, and had a pretty rough bit of road immediately after we started. Going up a steep pass, almost due south of Temple Hill, made the mules blow in a most unsatisfactory manner. I was well done-up myself when I got to the top, and was more than pleased to rest a little and look down upon fading Yen-t'ai (the Chinese name for Chefoo), before the hills would shut it from my sight for weeks. en https://archive.org/details/americancruiseri02ford/mode 1898 An American Cruiser In The East; Travels And Studies in the Far East; The Aleutian Islands, Behring’s Sea; Eastern Siberia, Japan, Korea, China, Formosa, Hong Kong, and the Philippine Islands 2nd John D. Ford New York A. S. Barnes and Company 235 The population of Chefoo is about thirty-three thousand, of whom about six hundred are foreigners. Its trade is principally in beans and beancake, of which enormous quantities are sent to the southern ports of China. en https://archive.org/details/chinamartyrsof1900fors/ 1904 The China Martyrs of 1900 Robert Coventry Forsyth 251 This conviction impressed itself on Mr. John Fowler, the United States Consul in Chefoo, who, with characteristic energy, set about to secure the safety of the missionaries in the province of Shantung, of which a large number were under his consular authority, as citizens of the United States of America. en June 3, 1922 The Mineral Resources of Shantung The Weekly Review of the Far East https://archive.org/details/millards-1922.06.03-Weekly-Review-of-the-Far-East/ XXI 1 Shanghai 10407376 7 https://archive.org/details/millards-1922.06.03-Weekly-Review-of-the-Far-East/page/7/ 2 Forty li southwest of Ninghai, now named Mowping (zh 牟平) and 60 li southeast of Chefoo, there is a river flowing from the Kweishan, and in it is found gold placer. en https://archive.org/details/chinasgeographic0000cres/mode/2up 1934 China's Geographic Foundations: A Survey of the Land and Its People George Babock Cressey McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc. 222 About two-thirds of the immigrants enter Manchuria by sea and a third come overland. Those arriving by boat come from Tsingtao, Chefoo, or Tientsin to Dairen or Yingkow, while those coming overland travel on the Peiping-Liaoning Railway or journey on foot. en 1999 Margaret Negodaeff-Tomsik Arrival 1877 Honour Due: The Story of Dr. Leonora King Leonora Howard King https://archive.org/details/honourduestoryof0000nego/ w:Canadian Medical Association 0-920169-33-3 1043994280 38 https://archive.org/details/honourduestoryof0000nego/page/38/ At this point, Leonora Howard's real adventure begins. She will board another steamer, this one bound for Tientsin, some 1,600 kilometres to the north. Leaving the filthy harbour, the steamer will turn east again into the relative freshness of the Yellow Sea, heading for Tsingtao, Chefoo, and finally the Taku sandbar outside of Tientsin, where loom to long low forts. en https://archive.org/details/lillasfeasttrues00osbo/ 2004 Lilla's Feast: A True Story of Food, Love, and War in the Orient w:Frances Osborne w:Ballantine Books 0-345-46700-0 14 In 1877, Chefoo's exports came from the town's agricultural hinterland of the Shantung Province. en 2016 Richard Wright The Chinese Flagship Hai Chi and the Revolution of 1911 Warship 2016 https://archive.org/details/warship20160000unse/ w:Bloomsbury 978-1-84486-326-6 928778407 151 https://archive.org/details/warship20160000unse/page/151/ 1 Then, on 25 February 1949 there was a mutiny on board the Chongqing, and she absconded that night for the north and the PLA-held port of Yentai (formerly Chefoo). References Further reading pn