Title:
Kanghu Jiang papers, 1915-2008 (bulk 1917-1950)
Jiang Kanghu papers
Kang-hu Kiang papers
Kiang Kang-hu papers
Creator/Contributor:
Jiang, Kanghu, 1883-1954, creator
Abstract:
Contains mostly photocopies of his personal, professional, and family correspondence, love letters and love poetry, published
articles, family photographs, publications, legal documents, Jiang family genealogy, newspaper clippings, and a bound volume
list of books (in Chinese) given by Jiang to the University of California. Also includes some original correspondence, mostly
from admirers to Jiang and other material. Includes typescript index to collection contents.
Date:
1917 (issued)
Subject:
a-cc--- -- a-ch---
Political activists -- China
Political prisoners -- China
Socialists -- China
Activistes -- Chine
Prisonniers politiques -- Chine
Political activists
Political prisoners
Politics and government
Socialists
Universities and colleges -- Faculty
China -- History -- 20th century
China -- Politics and government
Taiwan -- Politics and government
Chine -- Histoire -- 20e siècle
Chine -- Politique et gouvernement
Taiwan -- Politique et gouvernement
China
Taiwan
University of California (1868-1952) -- Faculty
McGill University -- Faculty
Zhongguo she hui dang.
McGill University
University of California (1868-1952)
Zhongguo she hui dang
Jiang, Kanghu -- 1883-1954 -- Archives
Jiang, Kanghu -- 1883-1954
Note:
Container list available in the library.
Gift; Of Leonard L. Kiang; 20111121.
Jiang Kangu (July 18, 1883-December 7, 1954) was a politician and activist in the Republic of China. He was the founder of
the Socialist Party of China [i.e. Zhongguo she hui dang], the first anarchist-socialist party in China, which existed from
1911 to 1913. He then moved to the United States and became a teacher at the University of California, Berkeley, where he
presented a collection of 10,000 Chinese books to the University (C.V. Starr East Asian Library). He returned to China in
1920 and served as Canada's first sinologist between 1930 and 1933, when McGill University appointed him as the Professor
of Chinese Studies. After the establishment of the People's Republic of China in 1949, he remained imprisoned in Shanghai
until his death on December 7, 1954.
Preferred citation: Kangu Jiang papers, BANC MSS 2011/258, The Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley.
In English with some Chinese.
Type:
faculty papers.
poems.
love letters.
Love letters
Archives
History
Love letters.
Lettres d'amour.
Physical Description:
print
2 boxes (0.6 linear feet)
Language:
English
Chinese
Origin:
California