Difference between revisions of "Ung Wa"
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<span style="color:#0066cc">''' ''Ung Wa''</span>''' | <span style="color:#0066cc">''' ''Ung Wa''</span>''', a Chinese schooner | ||
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'''July 21, 1875 [SBMP]:''' “Stage Arrivals.—The | '''July 21, 1875 [SBMP]:''' “Stage Arrivals.—The following persons arrived by stage last evening from below: G. A. Goodell, E. A. Benshaw, J. W. Arthur, T. W. More, Ung Wa.” | ||
'''April 25, 1876 [SBMP]:''' “The following freight arrived here yesterday from San Francisco by the ''Orizaba'':...Ung Wa, 27 [pagkages]... Chong Lee, 15....Lun Sing, 41...” | |||
'''January 6, 1878 [SBDP]:''' “A Chinese schooner, the ''Ung Wa'', Capt. Hop Lee, arrived Saturday afternoon and left this morning for Santa Cruz Island to "gather shells" as "in days of yore."” | |||
'''January 6, 1879 [SBMP]:''' “A Chinese schooner, the ''Ung Wa'', Captain Hop Lee, arrived Saturday afternoon and left this morning for Santa Cruz Island to "gather shells" as "in the days of yore." ” | '''January 6, 1879 [SBMP]:''' “A Chinese schooner, the ''Ung Wa'', Captain Hop Lee, arrived Saturday afternoon and left this morning for Santa Cruz Island to "gather shells" as "in the days of yore." ” | ||
'''November 1, 1881 [SBMP]:''' “The following is the manifest of the ''Orizaba'' which arrived last evening...Ung Wa, 14 [packages]... ” | |||
'''September 13, 15 & 16, 1882 [SBMP]:''' “The managers of the Chinese Laundry have been doing the washing for the people of this city for many years past, and heretofore have never had any trouble. Now they are annoyed by the City Marshal every day to warn them to move away—outside the city limits. They think times are dull and will not warrant them in going to this expense, and they continue washing—that they had better find something else to do. They return thanks to the many people who have given them washing in the past, and would now ask for their assistance in endeavoring to let them remain. Notice is hereby given than unless they are permitted to remain where they are and to continue to do the washing as heretofore, that all the Chinese Laundries in this city will close next Monday, Sept. 18, 1882. (Signed) Ung Wa, Ung Hi, Wah Sing, Wah Hing, Ung Lee, Sing Lee. ” | |||
Latest revision as of 16:39, 24 September 2018
Ung Wa, a Chinese schooner
In the News~
July 21, 1875 [SBMP]: “Stage Arrivals.—The following persons arrived by stage last evening from below: G. A. Goodell, E. A. Benshaw, J. W. Arthur, T. W. More, Ung Wa.”
April 25, 1876 [SBMP]: “The following freight arrived here yesterday from San Francisco by the Orizaba:...Ung Wa, 27 [pagkages]... Chong Lee, 15....Lun Sing, 41...”
January 6, 1878 [SBDP]: “A Chinese schooner, the Ung Wa, Capt. Hop Lee, arrived Saturday afternoon and left this morning for Santa Cruz Island to "gather shells" as "in days of yore."”
January 6, 1879 [SBMP]: “A Chinese schooner, the Ung Wa, Captain Hop Lee, arrived Saturday afternoon and left this morning for Santa Cruz Island to "gather shells" as "in the days of yore." ”
November 1, 1881 [SBMP]: “The following is the manifest of the Orizaba which arrived last evening...Ung Wa, 14 [packages]... ”
September 13, 15 & 16, 1882 [SBMP]: “The managers of the Chinese Laundry have been doing the washing for the people of this city for many years past, and heretofore have never had any trouble. Now they are annoyed by the City Marshal every day to warn them to move away—outside the city limits. They think times are dull and will not warrant them in going to this expense, and they continue washing—that they had better find something else to do. They return thanks to the many people who have given them washing in the past, and would now ask for their assistance in endeavoring to let them remain. Notice is hereby given than unless they are permitted to remain where they are and to continue to do the washing as heretofore, that all the Chinese Laundries in this city will close next Monday, Sept. 18, 1882. (Signed) Ung Wa, Ung Hi, Wah Sing, Wah Hing, Ung Lee, Sing Lee. ”
