20. Kung Tien-Cheng, F.R.G.S. Shanghai, 22 Feb. 1913

1. Cover

2. W. S. G. Lingh, 15th Nov. 1906

2. Nobuzumi Aoki. 16 November 1913, Tokyo.

3. Chen Pao-chen, Chen Pao-Shun

3. Cover

5. The Giant of Yunan

4. W.T.Y. Ting., 15th Nov. 1906.

6. C. S. Shen 2/2/14

5. Cover

9. Yin Yuk Liu, Amy Lew, Mary Lew

11. Ku Hung Ming

6. Chen Pao-chen

12. Feng Kuo chang, President of the Republic of China

7. Cover

14. The viceroy of the two provinces of Yunnan and Kweichow Wong Wen shao

8. [A Japanese gentleman Hikokochi Liuing, 2 August 1913, Peking]

15. Edict of the Viceroy concerning foreigners

9. The Giant of Yunnan

10. Cover

16. J. R. Lou Tseng-Tsiang, Peking, November, 1918

18. Kungpah T. King

19. Kungpah T. King in western cloth

13. Cover

14. Yin Yuk Liu, Amy Lew, Mary Lew. London, 4th Febraury 1911

21. Wang Chang Yuan

15. Phiom Surindr “To Dr. Morrison as a remembrance of his Siamese friends”, Bangkok, January 28th 1897"

23. Dalai Lama, Calcutta

16. Ku Hung Ming

24. Japanese soldiers in Su-Wang-Fu, Peking, 20th Feb. 1901

17. Feng Kuo Chang, President of the Republic of China. (Includes Chinese characters by Feng with English transcriptions by Morrison).

18. The Viceroy of Yunnan and Kweichow and attendant. Wong Wen shao.

19. Edict of the Viceroy concerning foreigners [in Chinese]

20. Cover

21. J. R. Lou Tseng-Tsiang, Peking, November, 1918.

22. Kungpah T. King.

23. Kungpah T. King

24. Kung Tien-Cheng, F.R.G.S. Shanghai, 22 Feb. 1913

25. Kungpah T. King

26. Cover

27. Kungpah T. King

28. Wang Chang Yuan

29. Gonsuke Hayashi, Peking, August 1908

30. [13th Dalai Lama, Thubten Gyatso, Calcutta.] [i.e. not the Dalai but the Panchen Lama]

31. [Japanese soldiers and the armed legation staff in Su-Wang-Fu, Peking, 20th Feb 1901]

George Ernest Morrison collection, 1738-1935

1. Nobuzumi Aoki. 16 November 1913, Tokyo.
2. W.T.Y. Ting., 15th Nov. 1906.
[W.T.Y. Ting (1897-1945) a native of Wuxing, Zhwjiang Province, studied in the United Kingdom. He was the director of the Judiciary Department of Qing Dynasty in 1906, and the officer of the 4th and 6th Division of the New Troops. His sleeve badges show that his military rank was the first in the secondary level, namely the colonel]
3. Chen Pao-chen
[Chen Pao-chen, (1848-1935), a native of Minhsien (i.e. Fuchow), Fujian Province. He was a personage of the ‘Chingliu’ Faction on the political stage in Late Qing, a member of the Provisional Assembly and the Chinese teacher of ‘the last Emperor’ of Qing Dynasty Pu Yi]
4. [A Japanese gentleman Hikokochi Liuing, 2 August 1913, Peking]
5. The Giant of Yunnan
[Chang Yan Mium, a colossal man sent by the Futai to speed Morrison in his trip in Yunnan in 1894]
6. [Cheng Shi-chi, 2/2/1914]
7. Execution of the Namoi Pirates, awaiting the executioner
8. Execution of the Namoi Pirates, after the execution
9. Yin Yuk Liu, Amy Lew, Mary Lew. London, 4th Febraury 1911
10. Phiom Surindr “To Dr. Morrison as a remembrance of his Siamese friends”, Bangkok, January 28th 1897"
11. Ku Hung Ming 
[Ku Hung Ming (1857-1928), a native of Tung’an, Fujian Province, graduated from Edinburgh University, was one of the most outstanding intellectuals in modern China]
12. Feng Kuo Chang, President of the Republic of China. (Includes Chinese characters by Feng with English transcriptions by Morrison). 
[Feng Kuo Chang (1895-1919), a native of Hejian, Chihli Province (i.e. Hopeh) President of the Republic of China during 1917and 1918] 
13. The Viceroy of Yunnan and Kweichow and attendant. Wong Wen shao.
[Wong Wen-shao (1844-1908) (sitting), native of Hangchow, Cheking Province, was Viceroy of Chihli as a successor of Li Hung-chang and managed the Peking-Hankow railway together with Chang Chi-tung. Morrison travelled in Yunnan and interviewed Wong when he was the Viceroy of the two provinces of Yunnan and Kweichow. Morrison said he “is one of the most enlightened rulers in China”]
14. The viceroy of the two provinces of Yunnan and Kweichow [Wong Wen-shao]
15. Edict of the Viceroy concerning foreigners [in Chinese]
16. J. R. Lou Tseng-Tsiang, Peking, November, 1918.
[A native of Shanghai, Lou was a diplomat in the late Qing Dynasty and successively held the posts of Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Prime Minister of the Republic of China. In 1927 he withdrew from society and lived in solitude in a monastery in Belgium] 
17-19. Kungpah T. King.
20. Kung Tien-Cheng, F.R.G.S., Shanghai, 22 February 1913
[Kung Tien-Cheng (? - 1916), Malay Chinese, graduated from Yale University, correspondent of the Republican Advocate]
21. Wang Chang Yuan 
[Wang Chang Yuan (1861-1930), a native of Guantao (i.e. Hepeh province), was among the first students in the Peiyang Military School. He went to Hupeh to put down the Revolutionaries in 1911 following Feng Guo-chang. He was made the first rank of marquis by Yuan Shih kai, who launched the new monarchy project]
22. Gonsuke Hayashi, Peking, August 1908
23. [13th Dalai Lama, Thubten Gyatso, Calcutta.] [i.e. not the Dalai but the Panchen Lama]
[Morrison met Thubten Gyatso (1876-1933) in 1907 when the Dalai Lama presented himself before the Emperor and the Empress Dowager in Peking]
24. [Japanese soldiers and the armed legation staff in Su-Wang-Fu, Peking, 20th Feb 1901]

Item 27: Identified Asian portraits, 1897-1914 / photographs from the papers of George Ernest Morrison

20. Kung Tien-Cheng, F.R.G.S. Shanghai, 22 Feb. 1913

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