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“MI FAMILIA, MI VECINDAD Y MI ESCUELA”

6. Soy un ser vivo

31.

Liu Bainian, San An Ouanii (The Complete Collection of

the Three Monasteries), Tianjin: n. p. , 1931, p.24.

These generational groups were in addition to the

existing twenty-four which had been created in the

eighteenth century by the boatmen's associations.

32.

Liu Bainian, pp50 -54.

33.

Liu Bainian, p.21.

34.

Wu Choupeng, "Douliu yu nongcun jingji shidai de Xuhai

geshu (The tarrying of the Xu-Hai region in the period

of the village economy)", in Feng Hefa, ed., Zhonqquo

Nongcun Jingji Ziliao (Materials on the Rural Economy of

China), Shanghai: Liming, 1935, pp330-361.

35.

Hu Zhusheng, p.114, 116; Watanabe, pp803-805, 811-812;

Chen Bingzhi, Kuai Mingsun, and Wang Bingjun, "Yangzhou

Xu Baoshan pianduan (A fragment on Xu Baoshan of

Yangzhou) in Jiangsu Wenshi Ziliao Xuanii (Selections of

Historical and Literary Materials on Jiangsu),

1

(1981):40-44; Zhu Fugui and Xu Fengyi, Yangzhou Shihua

(An Historical Account of Yangzhou), Yangzhou: Jiangsu

Guji Chubanshe, 1985, ppl87-189.

36.

Hu Zhusheng, p.112; Watanabe, p.804

37.

The following eleven Green Gang manuals have been

consulted for the purposes of the present work:

1. Chang Shengzhao, Anqin Xitonqlu (A Genealogy of the

Green Gang), N.P.: n.p., 1935;

2. Chen Guoping, Oingmen Kaovuan (The Origins of the

Green Gang), Shanghai: Lianyi chubanshe, 1946;

3. Daovi Zhinan (A Guide to the Neglected Way), N.P.:

n.p., 1921;

4. Geng Yuying, Anqing Shiiian (A History of the Anqing

Bang), N.P.: n.p., 1934;

5. Liu Bainian, San'An Ouanii (The Complete Collection

of the Three Monasteries), Tianjin: n.p., 1931;

6. Tianjing Diaosou (pseud.), Oinqpu Jivao (Essential

Aspects of the Genealogy of the Green Gang), Chengdu:

Chongyi Wuxueshe, 1932;

7. Sun Yuemin, Jiali Baoiian (A Precious Guide to Those

in the Family), Shenyang: Zhongguo Sanli Shushe, 1946;

8. Grand Master Wei, Bang: Zhongguo Banqhui: Qing, Hong,

Hanliu (Gangs: Chinese Secret Societies; the Green and

Red Gangs, and the Han Remnants), Chongqing: Shuowen

She, 1949;

9. Xie Tianmin, Linii San'An Shi (A History of the Three

Monasteries of the Linji Sect), N.P.: Zhongzheng Tang,

58 1935;

10.

Zhang Shusheng, Tonqcao Jivao (The Essentials of the

Anqing Bang along the Grand Canal), N.P.: n.p., n.d.;

11.

Zhang Zhenyuan, Daovi Zhenqsonq ( The Orthodox Sect

of Truth and Proper Relationships), Beiping: n.p.,

1940. 38. Among the most important of these general histories are

Cai Shaoqing, ibid.; Shuai Xuefu, Zhonqquo Banqhui Shi (A History of Chinese Secret Societies), Hong Kong: Xiandai Chubanshe, [1970]; and Ikemoto Yoshio, Chuqoku Kindai Himitsu Kessha Ko (An Investigation of Secret Societies in Modern China), Nagoya: Saika Shorin, 1973.

39. Xu Zhucheng, Du Yueshenq Zhenqzhuan (A True Biography of

Du Yuesheng), Hangzhou: Zhejiang Renmin Chubanshe, 1983, p.13; Cai Shaoqing, p.86-87; Zhu Zijia, Huanqpu Jiang de Zhuolanq (The Turbid Waters of the Huangpu R i v e r ) , Hong Kong: Wuxing Jishu Baoshe, 1964, p.50.

40. Shuai Xuefu, ppl54-157; Wang Yangqing, "Shanghai

Qinghong Bang gaishu (An outline of the Green and Red Gangs in Shanghai), Shehui Kexue (Social Sciences), 5 (May 1982):63. The twenty-four generations of the Green Gang were: the "Qing"; "Jing"; "Dao"; "De"; "Wen";

"Cheng"; "Fo"; "Fa"; "Ren"; "Lun"; "Zhi"; "Hui"; "Ben"; "Lai"; "Zi"; "Xin"; "Yuan"; "Ming"; "Xing"; "Li"; "Da"; "Tong"; "Wu"; "Xue" or "Jue".

41.

Shuai Xuefu,

ppl54-157;

Liu Lianke,

pp74-75.

42.

Wang Ziehen, "Wo suo zhidao de Qing Hong Bang zai

Tianjin de huodong (What I knew of the activities of the

Green and Red Gangs in Tianjin)", Tianjin Wenshi Ziliao

Xuanii (Selections of Historical and Literary Materials

for Tianjin),

24 ( 1983):206-219 .

43. Fan Songfu, (1980):154. Details concerning the

activities of Xu Xilin and Qiu Jin, their relations with

Green Gang groups in northern Zhejiang, and the

activities of the Datong School can be found in Mary Backus Rankin, Early Chinese Revolutionaries: Radical

Intellectuals in Shanghai and Chekiang, 1902-1911,

Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University P r e s s , 1971, ppl36- 139, 164-167.

44. Zhang Shusheng, diagrams 1-6, pp52-63; Liu Zhenyuan,

p.48, 147-152; "The rise and growth of the 'Ch'ing Pang'", The People's T ribune, 7 (NS): 3 (1 August

1934):117.

45. Fan Songfu, p.153; Wang Yangqing, p.64; Qing Bang ii Oi Y i ' an (The Green Gang and its Mystery), N.P.: n.p., n.d., p .37.

47. Jin Laofo, San Jiao Jiu Liu Jianqhu Mimi Guizhu (The Rules and Regulations of the Secret Societies Which Follow the Three Doctrines and the Nine Schools), Shanghai: Datong Tushu Chubanshe, n.d., reprinted in the

series Miniian Mimi Jieshe vu Zonaiiao Conqshu

(Collection on Popular Associations and Religions),

Hebei: Hebei Renmin Chubanshe, 1990, pp52-54; Xie

Tianmin, pp53-62; Jiang Hao, pp56-57; Zhang Zhenyuan, pp77-117.

48. Jin Laofo, op.cit.; Jiang Hao, pp57-59; Ikemoto Yoshio,

pp265-284; Zhang Zhenyuan, ppl27-138; Xie Tianmin, pp27- 36.

49. Hinton, pp80-84; Chen Rongguang, Lao Shanghai (Old

Shanghai), 3 vols, Shanghai: Taidong Tushu Ju, 1919, V.l, p.181.

50. Albert Feuerwerker, China's Industrialisation: Shena

Hsuan-huai (1844-1916) and Mandarin E n t e rprise. New York: Atheneum, 1970, ppl57-158.

51. Hu Zhusheng, p.117.

52. Luo Zhiru, Tonaii Biao zhonq zhi Shanghai (Shanghai In

Statistics), Nanjing: Guoli Zhongyang Yanjiu Yuan

[Academia Sinica], 1932, p.21, table 29. The figures

given by Luo are as follows:

(a) The whole of Shanghai

1910 1,185,859

1930 3,112,250

(b) The International Settlement

1895 245,679

1910 501,541

1930 1,007,868

(c) The French Concession

1895 52,188 1915 149,000 1930 434,807 53. Ibid., p.27, table 43. 54. Chen Guoping, pp.281-313. 55. Wang Yangqing, p.64.

56. Zhu Bangxing et a l . , Shanghai Chanve vu Shanghai Zhiqonq (Enterprises and Workers in Shanghai), Shanghai, Renmin Chubanshe, 1984, [reprint of 1939 edition], passim; Liu Hongsheng Oive Shiliao (Historical Materials ;j on the Enterprises of Liu Hongsheng), ed. by Shanghai/'ICexue Yuan Jingji Yanjiu Suo (The Economic Research Institute of the Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences), 3 vols,

60

Shanghai: Renmin Chubanshe, 1981, V.l, pp.314-315.

57.

There is as yet no Western monographic studies of the

police systems which operated in Shanghai prior to 1937.

For an analysis of the development of modern police

functions in Chinese Shanghai see Frederic Wakeman, Jr.,

"Policing modern Shanghai", The China Quarterly. 115

(September 1988):408-440.

58.

Conseil d 'Administration Municipale de la Concession

Fran^aise a Changhai.

Compte-Rendu de la Gestion pour

l'Exercice 1925. Seance du Conseil du 9 Septembre 1925,

p.140.

The records of the French Concession Municipal

Council are held in the Shanghai Municipal Archives.

59.

Report of the Hon. Richard Feetham, C.M.G., to the

Shanghai Municipal Council, 2 vols, Shanghai: North

China Daily News and Herald, 1931, V.2 p.159 and p.83.

60.

In 1922, for example, the French Consul-General, Auguste

Wilden, dismissed the entire personnel of one police