The Chinese Massacre of 1871 reads like a cowboy, Kung Fu horror movie. But the story is real.
The Making of ‘Blood on Gold Mountain’
The events of the Chinese Massacre of 1871 read like a cowboy, Kung Fu horror movie. But the story is real.
Superimposed on photo of Wo Hing Village, images of San Bernardino Chinatown merchants Wong Hand, Wong Tong Din, Wong Sam and Wong Hang John. Source: National Archives in Riverside
Laura Ng’s Dissertation
Laura Ng In August 2021, Stanford student Laura W. Ng completed her PhD dissertation, “An Archaeology of Chinese Transnationalism.” Laura used archaeological methods to explore the links that Chinese migrants, during a period between…
Kwong Hing Lung market with grand opening photo of Chang Wing Wong and two of his sons, and portrait of son Ging Ching Wong, and later with Ging Ching and his wife Marian
Chang Wing Wong: Founder of Kwong Hing Lung
The following article was submitted by Brian Wong, one of Chang Wing Wong's grandsons. City Market of Los Angeles. c. 1910. Photo by T. Utsushigawa. Source: Library of Congress. My…
Photo of Boy Jin, daughter Margie, and Bing T. Wong, over photo of Great Wall Restaurant
Bing T. Wong: Sweet and (Not) Sour Memories
This article was submitted by Joshua Tam, the great-grandson of Bing T. and Boy Jin Wong, and the grandson of Margie Tam. Joshua, the 2021 winner of the Roy and…