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Premium member Presentation Transcript Remembrance Discovering the Roots of Our Ancestors : Remembrance Discovering the Roots of Our Ancestors Slide2: CHONG KUI Family, Hawaii, 1927Slide3: Tracing Our Roots Back to ChinaSlide4: Historic Migration of Hakka PeopleSlide5: Eventually Reaching Guandong Province, Southern China Slide6: Guandong Province Guangzhou (Canton) and the Pearl River Delta AreaSlide7: Hakka Walled Village and Typical TerrainSlide8: Hakka Village on MountainsideSlide9: Hakka Walled Village (Fortress)Slide10: Interior of Hakka Walled Village; Residents Usually Have the Same SurnameSlide11: Interior of Hakka Walled Village Showing the Family Hall (Temple)Slide12: Hong Kong Ancestral Villages Located Near Yuen LongSlide13: Hakka Walled Village Rectangular Shape Common in Hong KongSlide14: Hakka Walled Village Museum New Territories, Hong KongSlide15: Interior of Hakka Village Museum. Note Hidden Drain SystemSlide16: Hakka Museum Simple Furniture in a Dining RoomSlide17: Hakka Museum. Furniture Including High Chair and Suspended CradleSlide18: Hakka Museum Bedroom with Dresser, Bed and LoftSlide19: Hakka Museum Interior HallwaySlide20: Hakka Museum Interior Walkway. Note: Benches and Underground Drain (on right)Slide21: Roger and Sharon at the Sam Tung Uk Hakka Museum, Tsuen Wan, New Territories, Hong Kong. Slide22: Hakka Museum. Ancestral Hall Slide23: Bridal Palanquin (Sedan Chair). Bride was Carried to her Fiancé's Village as Part of the CeremonySlide24: Hakka Museum. Hakka Woman Wearing Traditional Hat Slide25: Closer View of Hakka Woman and Her Hat. Veil Provided Protection From Sun and Insects While Working in the Rice FieldsSlide26: Hakka Woman (OK, Hapa-Hakka!) Wearing Traditional Hat with Veil Lifted.Slide27: Hakka Cloth Headgear. Worn Under the Traditional Hat or by Itself When Not Working in the FieldsSlide28: Side View of Hakka Woman Wearing Cloth Head Covering. Note the Woven Patterned Band Used to Hold it on the HeadSlide29: New Territories, Hong Kong. Location of Ancestral Villages of Ma Tin Tsuen and Kong Tau Tsuen (near Yuen Long)Slide30: CHONG Kui (born about 1851-died May 9, 1935) Ancestral Village, Ma Tin TsuenSlide31: Ceremonial Entrance to Ma Tin Tsuen, 2007Slide32: Rear View of Ma Tin Tsuen Gate Showing Proximity of Yuen Long Slide33: Modern Apartments Surrounding Entrance to Older Part of Ma Tin Tsuen (Note Two Red Lanterns Over Doorway)Slide34: Closer View of Entrance to Older Part of Ma Tin Tsuen Slide35: Typical Narrow Street in Older Part of Ma Tin TsuenSlide36: Ancestral Hall (Room) and Temple in Ma Tin TsuenSlide37: Interior of Ancestral Hall. Note Altar in Rear and Food Offering for Ancestors on Table. Ornate Object on Right is Used for Parades and CeremoniesSlide38: Mythological Creature on Wall behind AltarSlide39: Sharon Chong Picquet Examining the Size, Color and Diversity of the Parade Float in Ma Tin TsuenSlide40: CHING Kyau (born about 1874-died about 1937, buried in Fook On Tong Chinese Cemetery, Kula, Maui, Hawaii). Ancestral Village Kong Tau TsuenSlide41: Kong Tau Tsuen is Located About One Mile from Yuen Long, New Territories, Hong KongSlide42: Typical Scene in Kong Tau Tsuen. Note Raised Concrete Sidewalks Which Follow Meandering Footpaths Throughout Village.Slide43: Kong Tau Tsuen is a Mixture of Very Old and Rural Buildings and a Few Two and Three Story Residential BuildingsSlide44: View of Typical Older Residences in Kong Tau TsuenSlide45: A Collection of What Appeared to be the Oldest Residential Structures in Kong Tau Tsuen. Unoccupied in 2007Slide46: Rear View of the Same Buildings. The Doors and Windows Appear to Have Been Added after the Original ConstructionSlide47: The Buildings Have Some Fascinating Features Including the Picturesque Friezes Along the RooflineSlide48: Another View of the Roof Tiles and FriezesSlide49: Another Side View of the Old Residences in Kong Tau TsuenSlide50: Hawaii CHONG Kui immigrated to Hawaii in 1886-1895 as a Contract Laborer and then Returned to China to Marry and Came Back to Hawaii With His Wife, CHING Kyau, in 1897.Slide51: All Chinese Residents of Hawaii Were Required to Obtain a Certificate of Residence to Prove That They Were a Lawful Resident at the Time of Annexation to the USA Slide52: Oldest Known Photograph of CHONG Kui, age 49, April 18, 1901.Slide53: Alice (Ten Kyau) Chong (February 6, 1902-October 30, 1993). Photograph is From Her Certificate of Residence, March, 1909, age 7.Slide54: Ten You Chong (born February 8, 1897). Photograph is From His Certificate of Residence, March 1909, age 12.Slide55: Thomas (Ten Kui) Chong (born September 22, 1898-died May 1, 1957). Photograph Taken From His Certificate of residence, March, 1909, age 11.Slide56: Ten You Chong. “Application of Alleged American Citizen of the Chinese Race for Preinvestigation of Status” (Form 430). Necessary in Order to Leave Hawaii for Visit to China, 1922Slide57: Ten You Chong. Close Up of Photograph From His Form 430, 1922Slide58: Thomas (Ten Kui) Chong. Photograph From His Form 430, 1922.Slide59: Photograph of CHONG Kui From His Form 430, 1922. Age 71Slide60: TENN Kui Kyau. Wife of Thomas, from Ancestrral Village (Ma Tin Tsuen). Age 16.Slide61: CHING Kyau “Return Certificate-Lawfully Domiciled Chinese Laborer”, Form 432, 1930. Necessary to Return to Hawaii After Visiting China.Slide62: CHING Kyau. Photograph From Form 432, age 56.Slide63: Anthony (Ten Foon) Chong Photograph From His ‘Certificate of Hawaiian Birth”, 1922Slide64: Lydia Kyau Chong, wife of Ten You (born December 3, 1899)Slide65: Arthur (Yun Fung) Chong Natural child of Thomas and Kui Kyau Chong, adopted by Ten You and Lydia “according to the Chinese manner”Slide66: CHING Kyau 1933, age 59, as she Looked Upon Her Departure for China With Her Husband. She Returned to Hawaii in 1935 After His Death in Yuen Long, New Territories, Hong KongSlide67: CHONG Kui 1933, age 82 , as He Looked Upon His Departure From Hawaii to Return to His Ancestral Home in China (Ma Tin Tsuen, near Yuen Long, New Territories, Hong Kong)Slide68: CHING Kyau 1935, age 61, as She Looked Upon Her Return to Hawaii after Her Husband’s Death. She Died in Kula, Maui, Hawaii Two Years Later, 1937Slide69: Edith (Yuen Kyau) Chong (Mrs. James Dvorak) “Certificate of Citizenship-Hawaiian Islands”, May 20, 1942, age 30. Chinese Exclusion Act Repealed in 1943Slide70: To forget one's ancestors is to be a brook without a source, a tree without a root. You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Chong Roots Susett Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 68 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: February 06, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Remembrance Discovering the Roots of Our Ancestors : Remembrance Discovering the Roots of Our Ancestors Slide2: CHONG KUI Family, Hawaii, 1927Slide3: Tracing Our Roots Back to ChinaSlide4: Historic Migration of Hakka PeopleSlide5: Eventually Reaching Guandong Province, Southern China Slide6: Guandong Province Guangzhou (Canton) and the Pearl River Delta AreaSlide7: Hakka Walled Village and Typical TerrainSlide8: Hakka Village on MountainsideSlide9: Hakka Walled Village (Fortress)Slide10: Interior of Hakka Walled Village; Residents Usually Have the Same SurnameSlide11: Interior of Hakka Walled Village Showing the Family Hall (Temple)Slide12: Hong Kong Ancestral Villages Located Near Yuen LongSlide13: Hakka Walled Village Rectangular Shape Common in Hong KongSlide14: Hakka Walled Village Museum New Territories, Hong KongSlide15: Interior of Hakka Village Museum. Note Hidden Drain SystemSlide16: Hakka Museum Simple Furniture in a Dining RoomSlide17: Hakka Museum. Furniture Including High Chair and Suspended CradleSlide18: Hakka Museum Bedroom with Dresser, Bed and LoftSlide19: Hakka Museum Interior HallwaySlide20: Hakka Museum Interior Walkway. Note: Benches and Underground Drain (on right)Slide21: Roger and Sharon at the Sam Tung Uk Hakka Museum, Tsuen Wan, New Territories, Hong Kong. Slide22: Hakka Museum. Ancestral Hall Slide23: Bridal Palanquin (Sedan Chair). Bride was Carried to her Fiancé's Village as Part of the CeremonySlide24: Hakka Museum. Hakka Woman Wearing Traditional Hat Slide25: Closer View of Hakka Woman and Her Hat. Veil Provided Protection From Sun and Insects While Working in the Rice FieldsSlide26: Hakka Woman (OK, Hapa-Hakka!) Wearing Traditional Hat with Veil Lifted.Slide27: Hakka Cloth Headgear. Worn Under the Traditional Hat or by Itself When Not Working in the FieldsSlide28: Side View of Hakka Woman Wearing Cloth Head Covering. Note the Woven Patterned Band Used to Hold it on the HeadSlide29: New Territories, Hong Kong. Location of Ancestral Villages of Ma Tin Tsuen and Kong Tau Tsuen (near Yuen Long)Slide30: CHONG Kui (born about 1851-died May 9, 1935) Ancestral Village, Ma Tin TsuenSlide31: Ceremonial Entrance to Ma Tin Tsuen, 2007Slide32: Rear View of Ma Tin Tsuen Gate Showing Proximity of Yuen Long Slide33: Modern Apartments Surrounding Entrance to Older Part of Ma Tin Tsuen (Note Two Red Lanterns Over Doorway)Slide34: Closer View of Entrance to Older Part of Ma Tin Tsuen Slide35: Typical Narrow Street in Older Part of Ma Tin TsuenSlide36: Ancestral Hall (Room) and Temple in Ma Tin TsuenSlide37: Interior of Ancestral Hall. Note Altar in Rear and Food Offering for Ancestors on Table. Ornate Object on Right is Used for Parades and CeremoniesSlide38: Mythological Creature on Wall behind AltarSlide39: Sharon Chong Picquet Examining the Size, Color and Diversity of the Parade Float in Ma Tin TsuenSlide40: CHING Kyau (born about 1874-died about 1937, buried in Fook On Tong Chinese Cemetery, Kula, Maui, Hawaii). Ancestral Village Kong Tau TsuenSlide41: Kong Tau Tsuen is Located About One Mile from Yuen Long, New Territories, Hong KongSlide42: Typical Scene in Kong Tau Tsuen. Note Raised Concrete Sidewalks Which Follow Meandering Footpaths Throughout Village.Slide43: Kong Tau Tsuen is a Mixture of Very Old and Rural Buildings and a Few Two and Three Story Residential BuildingsSlide44: View of Typical Older Residences in Kong Tau TsuenSlide45: A Collection of What Appeared to be the Oldest Residential Structures in Kong Tau Tsuen. Unoccupied in 2007Slide46: Rear View of the Same Buildings. The Doors and Windows Appear to Have Been Added after the Original ConstructionSlide47: The Buildings Have Some Fascinating Features Including the Picturesque Friezes Along the RooflineSlide48: Another View of the Roof Tiles and FriezesSlide49: Another Side View of the Old Residences in Kong Tau TsuenSlide50: Hawaii CHONG Kui immigrated to Hawaii in 1886-1895 as a Contract Laborer and then Returned to China to Marry and Came Back to Hawaii With His Wife, CHING Kyau, in 1897.Slide51: All Chinese Residents of Hawaii Were Required to Obtain a Certificate of Residence to Prove That They Were a Lawful Resident at the Time of Annexation to the USA Slide52: Oldest Known Photograph of CHONG Kui, age 49, April 18, 1901.Slide53: Alice (Ten Kyau) Chong (February 6, 1902-October 30, 1993). Photograph is From Her Certificate of Residence, March, 1909, age 7.Slide54: Ten You Chong (born February 8, 1897). Photograph is From His Certificate of Residence, March 1909, age 12.Slide55: Thomas (Ten Kui) Chong (born September 22, 1898-died May 1, 1957). Photograph Taken From His Certificate of residence, March, 1909, age 11.Slide56: Ten You Chong. “Application of Alleged American Citizen of the Chinese Race for Preinvestigation of Status” (Form 430). Necessary in Order to Leave Hawaii for Visit to China, 1922Slide57: Ten You Chong. Close Up of Photograph From His Form 430, 1922Slide58: Thomas (Ten Kui) Chong. Photograph From His Form 430, 1922.Slide59: Photograph of CHONG Kui From His Form 430, 1922. Age 71Slide60: TENN Kui Kyau. Wife of Thomas, from Ancestrral Village (Ma Tin Tsuen). Age 16.Slide61: CHING Kyau “Return Certificate-Lawfully Domiciled Chinese Laborer”, Form 432, 1930. Necessary to Return to Hawaii After Visiting China.Slide62: CHING Kyau. Photograph From Form 432, age 56.Slide63: Anthony (Ten Foon) Chong Photograph From His ‘Certificate of Hawaiian Birth”, 1922Slide64: Lydia Kyau Chong, wife of Ten You (born December 3, 1899)Slide65: Arthur (Yun Fung) Chong Natural child of Thomas and Kui Kyau Chong, adopted by Ten You and Lydia “according to the Chinese manner”Slide66: CHING Kyau 1933, age 59, as she Looked Upon Her Departure for China With Her Husband. She Returned to Hawaii in 1935 After His Death in Yuen Long, New Territories, Hong KongSlide67: CHONG Kui 1933, age 82 , as He Looked Upon His Departure From Hawaii to Return to His Ancestral Home in China (Ma Tin Tsuen, near Yuen Long, New Territories, Hong Kong)Slide68: CHING Kyau 1935, age 61, as She Looked Upon Her Return to Hawaii after Her Husband’s Death. She Died in Kula, Maui, Hawaii Two Years Later, 1937Slide69: Edith (Yuen Kyau) Chong (Mrs. James Dvorak) “Certificate of Citizenship-Hawaiian Islands”, May 20, 1942, age 30. Chinese Exclusion Act Repealed in 1943Slide70: To forget one's ancestors is to be a brook without a source, a tree without a root.