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ContributorsSmedley, Agnes, 1892-1950 (Photographer)
DescriptionPhotograph of Headquarters of Chinese New Fourth Army Showing some of the captured Japanese war trophies. (See Volume 35 - Group XII - 80 for some of the trophies Agnes Smedley was given by the Chinese)
ContributorsSmedley, Agnes, 1892-1950 (Photographer)
DescriptionPhotograph of Dr. Skinsness, of Kioshan, Honan (Henan), China
ContributorsSmedley, Agnes, 1892-1950 (Photographer)
Created1940-11-01
DescriptionPhotograph of Li Ming (small Chinese boy)
ContributorsSmedley, Agnes, 1892-1950 (Photographer)
DescriptionPhotograph of British sailors from seven torpedo boats. They escaped from Hong Kong after the Colony fell to Japanese. Here is a group in Chinese guerrilla uniforms with British helmets. They were taken through the Japanese lines by Chinese guerrillas.
ContributorsSmedley, Agnes, 1892-1950 (Photographer)
DescriptionPhotograph of David M. MacDougall of the British Ministry of Information - escaped from Hong Kong with over 70 British and Chinese citizens. He was wounded. Chinese reporters interviewed him in Waichow (Huizhou).
ContributorsSmedley, Agnes, 1892-1950 (Photographer)
Description8"x 10" matte finished photograph of young girl and young boy - not identified.
ContributorsSmedley, Agnes, 1892-1950 (Author)
DescriptionShorthand notes concerning J. B. Powell - 1 page.
ContributorsDarío, Rubén (Author)
Created1895-05-04
DescriptionHandwritten poem composed by Rubén Darío.
84610-Thumbnail Image.jpg
ContributorsSmedley, Agnes, 1892-1950 (Contributor)
Created1937 to 1940
Description

General Li Chung-jen (Li Zongren), Commander-in-chief of the Fifth War Zone, told me his opinion of the Japanese -- and of the Americans who gave China's enemy a sword.

84632-Thumbnail Image.jpg
ContributorsSmedley, Agnes, 1892-1950 (Contributor)
Created1937 to 1940
Description
(Top photo) I was dreadfully worried about these two little Chinese boys whom I found sliding down the balustrade of the old Confucian Temple in Sian(Xi'an). The balustrade is of stone and the pants of China's children are made open at the back, for use at a moment's notice; and

(Top photo) I was dreadfully worried about these two little Chinese boys whom I found sliding down the balustrade of the old Confucian Temple in Sian(Xi'an). The balustrade is of stone and the pants of China's children are made open at the back, for use at a moment's notice; and that is why I worried. (Bottom photo) They grind corn on such mills in China's northwest.