
Dr. Yeh (Ye)
(Top and Bottom photos) Dr. Yeh (Ye), in charge of the Anhwei Provincial Hospital, receives the sick and wounded, all of whom were treated without charge.
- Smedley, Agnes, 1892-1950 (Contributor)
(Top and Bottom photos) Dr. Yeh (Ye), in charge of the Anhwei Provincial Hospital, receives the sick and wounded, all of whom were treated without charge.
(Top photo) The ancient "big sword" society Hwang Shih Hwei (Huang Shihui), North Hupeh (Hubei) with women members of the society.
(Bottom photo) Men members who guide the Chinese armies against the enemy.
(Top photo) Sometimes my armed escorts were tough warriors of the regular armies.
(Bottom photo) We often halted before villages to talk to the people.
(Top and Bottom photos) On the way to the Field Headquarters of General Chang Tze-chung (Zhang Zizhong), we talk with young army men for hours.
(Top and Bottom photos) The Canossian Nuns of Nanyang, Honan (Henan), caring for the wounded. I was cold and they sheltered me; I was hungry and they gave me food.
(Top photo) Images - A conference of the gods (of the Shiu Hu Chuan, or Shui Hu Zhuan) in an open field near the Tsaoyang-Lishan (Zaoyang-Lishan) highway in North Hupeh (Hubei).
(Bottom photo) Unidentified Chinese manuscript.
(Top photo) Soldiers of the 173rd Division drawn up for the high military Inspectors from the Central Military Council in preparation for the Chinese winter offensive, 1939-40.
(Bottom photo) We went into the hills for maneuvers.
(Top photo) The first hill in the background with a long path leading up the ridge is the tomb of Ch'in Shin Huang Ti (Qin Shi Huang Di, 255 B.C.) whom the Chinese call the great tyrant. He began the building of the Great wall, also great irrigation canals, cities and bridges.
(Bottom photo) Ancient bas reliefs on the old Confucian Temple in Sian (Xi'an). (View 1)
(Top photo and Bottom photo) Ancient bas reliefs on the old Confucian Temple in Sian (Xi'an). (View 2 and 3)
Ancient bas reliefs on the old Confucian Temple in Sian (Xi'an). (View 4)