Results in discussion with category of Family History
showing 81-90 results of 113 [ ]
http://cp_lai.tripod.com/lastname.htm Some names are commonly used by both Chinese and non-Chinese, e.g. LEE, LAW, JOE, TOM etc. Lee is a very common American name in the South, remember General Robert
iteneration and deputation work; testimonial and entry permit for Rev YS Chau (1930); induction of Rev YS Chau to Auckland (1930); http://www.presbyterian.org.nz/archives/missions/page73.html
http://www.dnzb.govt.nz/DNZB/alt_essayBody.asp?essayID=3Y3
http://www.radionz.co.nz/national/programmes/asian_report?result_538259_result_page=4 Asian Report for 21 April 2009This week on the Asian report we meet Danny Lee and Ken Chan, two local born Chinese who served during the Second World War.
Henry Chan was born in Guangzhou (Canton) and arrived in New Zealand as a child war refugee in 1940. He was educated at Remuera District School, Auckland Grammar School and
Milestones and Memories We join the Wong Doo family as they celebrate 125 years in New Zealand . online: www.tvnz.co.nz/asiadownunder
Ah Lop, a Masterton Chinaman, took his sons with him to China recently, but did not bring them back. They were natives of Masterton, and were educated in the local
INSURING CHINESE CORPSES. The 500 coffined Chinese corpses which were lost by the wreck of the steamer Vent-nor on the New Zealand coast on Tuesday, October 28, were insured for
THOSE DEAD AND GONE CHINAMEN - THE Ventnor CONSIGNMENT - IN THE BOSOM OF THE OCEAN BURIED. The "Otago Daily Times" of the 27th gives the following interesting account of
New Zealand AUCKLAND, December 29. The Chinese are spending much money in an attempt to recover the corpses lost in the wrecked steamer Ventnor. They are prepared to spend thousands
