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Rare Book & Manuscript Library |
Summary InformationAbstract
At a Glance
ArrangementArrangementArranged in original order.
DescriptionSummaryThe Li Huang papers (李璜檔案) consist mostly of original manuscripts of his writings, travel diaries, passport, business cards, photograph, and reference materials for his autobiography. The writings are mostly on his political thoughts and reminiscences of his life. The travel diaries describe his participation at the U.N. San Francisco Conference in 1945. Also included are business cards he collected during his trip to the US. The bulk of the collection are the reference materials he used for writing his autobiography which mostly include printed books, journal articles, political news clippings, and a photograph.
Using the CollectionRare Book and Manuscript Library Other Finding AidsIndex to papers in English and Chinese are in Box 1 Folder 1. Restrictions on AccessYou will need to make an appointment in advance to use this collection material in the Rare Book and Manuscript Library reading room. You can schedule an appointment once you've submitted your request through your Special Collections Research Account. This collection is located on-site. This collection has no restrictions. Terms Governing Use and ReproductionSingle photocopies may be made for research purposes. The RBML maintains ownership of the physical material only. Copyright remains with the creator and his/her heirs. The responsibility to secure copyright permission rests with the patron. Preferred CitationIdentification of specific item; Date (if known); Li Huang papers; Box and Folder; Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Columbia University Library. Related MaterialChinese oral history project collection, Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Columbia University. Finding Aid. This collection contains administrative information related to the project, including the interviewee files relating to his interviews. Reminiscences of Huang Li: manuscript, 李璜口述回憶錄 AccrualsMaterials may have been added to the collection since this finding aid was prepared. Contact rbml@columbia.edu for more information. Immediate Source of AcquisitionSource of acquisition--Li, Huang via East Asian Institute. Method of acquisition--Gift, transfer; Date of acquisition--1978. Accession number--M-78. About the Finding Aid / Processing InformationColumbia University Libraries, Rare Book and Manuscript Library Processing InformationCataloged Christina Hilton Fenn 07/--/89. Processed in September 2018 by Yingwen Huang. Revision Description2009-06-26 File created. 2018-10-09 Find aid updated. 2019-05-20 EAD was imported spring 2019 as part of the ArchivesSpace Phase II migration. Subject HeadingsThe subject headings listed below are found in this collection. Links below allow searches at Columbia University through the Archival Collections Portal and through CLIO, the catalog for Columbia University Libraries, as well as ArchiveGRID, a catalog that allows users to search the holdings of multiple research libraries and archives. All links open new windows. Genre/Form
Subject
History / Biographical NoteBiographical / HistoricalLi Huang (pinyin: Li, Huang; Wade Giles: Li, Hwang; Chinese: 李璜; courtesy name: Youchun, 幼椿; alias: Xuedunshi, 學鈍室, Baqian, 八千) was born in Chengdu, Sichuan province, 1895. He was a Chinese politician, an political activist, and an educator. He studied French at the Aurora University from 1914 to 1916, where he met other thinkers such as Zuo Shunsheng and Zeng Qi. He later studied abroad at the Université de Paris in 1919. After returning to China, he became a founding member of the Chinese Youth Party (中國青年黨, CYP) which became part of the Third Force Movement. He also started the Xingshi weekly and collaborated with other writers at the time to contribute to the Xin Lu journal. Most of his writings were about democracy and nationalism, but at the same time he also criticized the communists. After the Mukden Incident in 1931, he and the CYP advised Chiang Kai-shek to focus on unifying the forces in preparation for the Sino-Japanese War. From 1938 to 1948, he was a representative at the National Assembly while leading the CYP. In 1941, he was a central committee member of the KMT. Li was also a Chinese delegate at the UN meeting in 1945. In 1949, he moved to Hong Kong and remained there until 1969 when he moved to Taiwan and headed the CYP. He was re-appointed as the Senior Advisor by Chiang Kai-shek in 1984. He died in Taiwan in 1991. |