Chinatown 2021-2025 Proposition 218 Ballot Tabulation - Official Results September 29, 2020

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Chinatown 2021-2025 Proposition 218 Ballot Tabulation - Official Results September 29, 2020 Chinatown 2021-2025 Proposition 218 Ballot Tabulation - Official Results September 29, 2020 Total # APN Owner Name Assessment Vote % Yes ballots % No ballots Comments 1 5409006061 1101 North Main LLC $20,797.59 Yes 2.6644% 2 5414011017 454 Jung Jing Rd Owner LLC $3,269.83 Not Cast 3 5414004008 531 W College LLC________ $53,164.82 Not Cast 4 5408013025 676 N Spring Owner LLC $2,295.60 Not Cast 5 5408013017 686 Wopg LLC___________ $7,295.33 No 0.9346% 6 5408021014 711 N Broadway LLC______ $12,487.40 Not Cast 7 5408021016 711 N Broadway LLC______ $24,892.32 Not Cast 8 5408018028 716 Yale Terrace LLC $28,325.38 Not Cast 9 5408027006 759 North Spring Owner LLC $2,216.33 Not Cast 10 5408027005 759 North Spring Owner LLC $7,473.60 Not Cast 11 5409015025 800 N Main LLC $1,767.00 Not Cast 12 5408032001 835 N Broadway Owner LLC $1,992.34 Yes 0.2552% 13 5408032011 835 N Broadway Owner LLC $3,778.00 Yes 0.484% 14 5408032012 835 N Broadway Owner LLC $11,673.28 Yes 1.4955% 15 5408032013 835 N Broadway Owner LLC $3,750.92 Yes 0.4805% 16 5408031007 837 North Spring Owner LLC $725.14 Not Cast 17 5408029001 837 North Spring Owner LLC $6,011.76 Not Cast 18 5408031001 837 North Spring Owner LLC $12,224.01 Not Cast 19 5408031015 843 N Spring Owner LLC $21,843.80 Not Cast 20 5408032027 888 N Hill Owner LLC $20,860.02 Not Cast 21 5408019017 939 College LLC________ $397.75 Not Cast 22 5414003011 939 College LLC________ $10,988.57 Not Cast 23 5408030022 939 College LLC________ $1,038.88 Not Cast 24 5408019049 939 College LLC________ $398.41 Not Cast 25 5408019061 939 College LLC________ $2,096.81 Not Cast 26 5414001004 939 College LLC________ $706.80 Not Cast 27 5414001005 939 College LLC________ $706.80 Not Cast 28 5414005054 963 Chung King Road LLC $1,522.11 Yes 0.195% 29 5414006022 970 Yale LLC $3,503.82 Not Cast 30 5414008017 9Zero4 LLC $1,584.26 Not Cast 31 5414005062 ACY Properties LLC $866.68 Yes 0.111% 32 5414006029 Aliennest 69 LLC $5,769.02 Not Cast 33 5408019037 Alpine Associates 8899______ $611.81 Not Cast 34 5408019060 Alpine Properties___________ $214.71 Not Cast 35 5414007027 Amnaj988 LLC____________ $0.00 Not Cast 36 5414008006 Amnaj988 LLC____________ $15,776.44 Not Cast 37 5414007026 Amnaj988 LLC____________ $34,466.74 Not Cast 38 5414005021 Apodaca Robert / Hedwig TRS $954.17 Yes 0.1222% Chinatown 2021-2025 Proposition 218 Ballot Tabulation - Official Results September 29, 2020 Total # APN Owner Name Assessment Vote % Yes ballots % No ballots Comments 39 5414008013 Bamboozle Bessie LLC $1,430.53 No 0.1833% 40 5408031013 Bank of America $16,625.08 Not Cast 41 5408014001 Beethoven Nine LLC $4,256.78 Not Cast Ballot not properly completed. 42 5408014014 Beethoven Nine LLC $4,571.34 Not Cast Ballot not properly completed. 43 5408014012 Beethoven Ten LLC $5,354.07 Not Cast Ballot not properly completed. 44 5409006017 Bernice A Rivera TR $2,827.20 No 0.3622% 45 5408013026 Bezerra Joe Jr Co TR / Bezerra Family $11,884.65 No 1.5225% TRS 46 5408015003 Big Group LLC___________________ $11,017.60 Not Cast 47 5408028004 Binder Richard P / Downey Donald Etal $6,517.96 Yes 0.835% 48 5414008007 Bing Kong Tong Association Inc______ $5,831.96 Not Cast 49 5414005066 Bluff Real Estate LLC $1,246.26 Not Cast 50 5414005067 Bluff Real Estate LLC $34.72 Not Cast 51 5407008001 Boo Shee Temple________ $1,537.29 Not Cast 52 5408013016 C / G Family Properties LLC $6,028.21 Not Cast 53 5408025013 Cain Jerome $13.28 No 0.0017% 54 5409015022 California Endowment $9,047.04 Not Cast 55 5409015024 California Endowment $4,594.20 Not Cast 56 5409015026 California Endowment $2,650.50 Not Cast 57 5408019013 Camau Association of America $5,486.98 Not Cast 58 5408019006 Camau Association of America $2,078.93 Not Cast 59 5408019007 Camau Association of America $4,992.45 Not Cast 60 5408019009 Camau Association of America $4,503.50 Not Cast 61 5408019010 Camau Association of America $3,593.76 Not Cast 62 5408019008 Campbell Douglas C / Fong Lyane Co TRS $2,494.97 Not Cast Ballot has ownership change which could not be verified. 63 5408014008 Carlotta USA LLC $3,694.52 Not Cast Ballot not properly completed. 64 5408014009 Carlotta USA LLC $3,852.79 Not Cast Ballot not properly completed. 65 5408014010 Carlotta USA LLC $2,450.99 Not Cast Ballot not properly completed. 66 5408014011 Carlotta USA LLC $4,933.56 Not Cast Ballot not properly completed. 67 5408014015 Carlotta USA LLC $6,763.22 Not Cast 68 5408014019 Carlotta USA LLC $8,051.46 Not Cast Ballot not properly completed. 69 5408020004 Cathay Bank of Los Angeles $3,980.86 Yes 0.51% 70 5408020005 Cathay Bank of Los Angeles $5,253.23 Yes 0.673% 71 5408020006 Cathay Bank of Los Angeles $2,985.35 Yes 0.3825% 72 5408020009 Cathay Bank of Los Angeles $21,214.04 Yes 2.7177% 73 5414007900 CCF PS II Broadway LL $23,406.32 Not Cast 74 5409004002 CF Park View LLC $3,480.99 Not Cast Chinatown 2021-2025 Proposition 218 Ballot Tabulation - Official Results September 29, 2020 Total # APN Owner Name Assessment Vote % Yes ballots % No ballots Comments 75 5409004006 CF Park View LLC $441.75 Not Cast 76 5408032019 Chacopulos Patricia TR Etal / Eugenia $2,116.98 Not Cast Lyons TR_________________________ 77 5414008018 Chan Bronwyn TR Etal / Ceppi Kathryn L $5,373.28 Yes 0.6884% 78 5414011006 Chan Gregson R TRS_______________ $2,631.18 Not Cast 79 5408019022 Chan Joe TR/2186 TRS $372.23 Not Cast 80 5414005064 Chan John Co TRS $2,401.83 Not Cast 81 5414005016 Chan Raymond / Soo Hoo Andrew Co TRS $1,351.58 Not Cast 82 5408016004 Chan Robert / Elaine TRS Etal / Man Chan $10,666.32 Not Cast 83 5408016018 Chan Robert / Elaine TRS Etal / Man Chan $3,016.78 Not Cast 84 5407009001 Chang Investment Properties LLC $3,304.29 Not Cast 85 5408033007 Chang Susan TR Etal / S Lew TR $3,098.30 Not Cast 86 5414008008 Chansons Properties__________ $2,175.60 Not Cast 87 5414005008 Chew Andrew A / Richard A $1,329.14 Not Cast 88 5414005048 Chin Esther TR / Esther Chin TRS $1,340.94 Not Cast 89 5414010003 Chin Esther TR / Esther Chin TRS $1,726.73 Not Cast 90 5414009008 Chinatown Alleyway LLC______ $857.60 Not Cast 91 5408029005 Chinatown Metro Apartments LP $44,203.21 Not Cast 92 5408033017 Chinatown Public Safety Assoc $2,518.28 Not Cast 93 5408019032 Chinatown Service Center Corp $266.41 Yes 0.0341% 94 5408019041 Chinatown Service Center Corp $497.41 Yes 0.0637% 95 5408019042 Chinatown Service Center Corp $431.41 Yes 0.0553% 96 5408019044 Chinatown Service Center Corp $292.81 Yes 0.0375% 97 5408019045 Chinatown Service Center Corp $402.81 Yes 0.0516% 98 5408019051 Chinatown Service Center Corp $453.41 Yes 0.0581% 99 5408019053 Chinatown Service Center Corp $323.61 Yes 0.0415% 100 5408019043 Chinatown Service Center Corp $378.61 Yes 0.0485% 101 5408019056 Chinatown Service Center Corp $1,183.81 Yes 0.1517% 102 5408019058 Chinatown Service Center Corp $594.21 Yes 0.0761% 103 5408019055 Chinatown Service Center Corp $587.61 Yes 0.0753% 104 5409007003 Chinatown Station Owner LLC $14,825.13 Yes 1.8993% 105 5414008002 Chinese American Citizens Alliance LA $1,624.68 Yes 0.2081% Lodge__________________________ 106 5414005010 Chinese Cemetery Assn____________ $1,348.50 Not Cast 107 5408033008 Chinese Confucius Temple LA Inc $7,100.60 No 0.9097% 108 5414012011 Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Assn $5,691.28 No 0.7291% 109 5414005060 Chinese Dev Co $20.80 Not Cast 110 5414005058 Chinese Dev Co $585.78 Not Cast Chinatown 2021-2025 Proposition 218 Ballot Tabulation - Official Results September 29, 2020 Total # APN Owner Name Assessment Vote % Yes ballots % No ballots Comments 111 5414017002 Chinese Historical Society of Southern $3,555.08 Not Cast California 112 5408033005 Chinese United Methodist Church $3,028.90 No 0.388% 113 5408013011 Ching Mabel______________ $1,616.25 Not Cast 114 5408019048 Chiu Robert L / Susana L TRS $337.47 Yes 0.0432% 115 5408019021 Chiu Robert L / Susana L TRS $255.85 Yes 0.0328% 116 5408019029 Chiu Robert L / Susana L TRS $262.01 Yes 0.0336% 117 5408019030 Chiu Robert L / Susana L TRS $285.55 Yes 0.0366% 118 5408019047 Chiu Robert L / Susana L TRS $303.81 Yes 0.0389% 119 5407020903 City of Los Angeles________________ $4,240.80 Yes 0.5433% 120 5407021902 City of Los Angeles________________ $14,418.72 Yes 1.8472% 121 5407025904 City of Los Angeles________________ $3,640.02 Yes 0.4663% 122 5408017904 City of Los Angeles________________ $5,566.05 Yes 0.7131% 123 5409008909 City of Los Angeles________________ $13,906.29 Yes 1.7815% 124 5414013901 City of Los Angeles________________ $96,150.80 Yes 12.3179% 125 5414005017 CL North Hill Group LLC____________ $1,288.02 Yes 0.165% 126 5414005063 Cooper John_____________________ $1,217.23 Not Cast 127 5409015027 Coresite Real Estate 900 N Alameda Lp $3,781.38 Not Cast 128 5408025900 County of Los Angeles______________ $2,473.80 Not Cast 129 5408026903 County of Los Angeles______________ $8,004.51 Not Cast 130 5408027902 County of Los Angeles______________ $4,258.47 Not Cast 131 5408028908 County of Los Angeles______________ $1,767.00 Not Cast 132 5408028909 County of Los Angeles______________ $16,044.36 Not Cast 133 5408028910 County of Los Angeles______________ $4,664.88 Not Cast 134 5414005013 D/A Soon LLC $1,348.50 Not Cast 135 5408033003 Dea So Ching Co-TR___________ $3,088.52 Not Cast 136 5414011031 Domergue Denise M TR / Denise M $2,403.26 Not Cast Domergue TRS________________ 137 5414006003 Dong Sammy WTR____________ $2,312.22 Yes 0.2962% 138 5408019016 East West Bank $1,004.29 Not Cast 139 5408030025 Fan Chau Han TR $935.84 No 0.1199% 140 5414004006 First Chinese Baptist Church of LA $6,771.84
Recommended publications
  • NW 4Th & Burnside
    Request for Proposals (RFP) DEVELOPMENT OF NW 4th & Burnside Issued: April 30, 2019 RFP Instructions 1. PROPOSALS DUE:JUNE 14, 2019 5. SUBMITTAL INSTRUCTIONS: BY 5:00 PM (PACIFIC TIME) The focus of this solicitation is on proposals for development. Those interested in submitting a proposal to the RFP (Proposers) should address 2. INFORMATIONAL PRE-PROPOSAL the Submittal Requirements outlined in Section 7. MEETING: Submittals will be evaluated against the evaluation An optional informational pre-proposal meeting and criteria listed in Section 8. site tour will be held: Proposals—by mail or email—are due at Prosper May 14, 2019, 3:30 - 5:00 pm Portland’s office no later than the date and time Prosper Portland listed above. To reduce the amount of paper used as 222 NW Fifth Ave., Portland, OR 97209 part of this RFP, proposals that do not exceed five megabytes (5 MB) may be delivered via email in Mi- Please RSVP at otct-rfp.eventbrite.com if you are crosoft Word (.doc) or Adobe Acrobat (.pdf) format interested in attending. to Bernie Kerosky at [email protected]. 3. RESTRICTION ON COMMUNICATIONS Proposals that exceed 5 MB should be delivered to After this RFP has been issued and before a de- Prosper Portland on a thumb drive (in .doc or .pdf veloper has been selected, direct all questions and format) in a sealed envelope addressed to Bernie comments regarding this RFP to Bernie Kerosky Kerosky. Proposers who email their proposal should ([email protected]). follow up with a phone call if receipt of their propos- al is not confirmed prior to the proposal deadline.
    [Show full text]
  • On Behalf of the National Council of Asian Pacific
    April 16, 2020 Dear Member of Congress: On behalf of the National Council of Asian Pacific Americans (NCAPA), the Democracy Initiative, and the undersigned organizations, we are writing to denounce the continued increase in racist attacks and discrimination against the Asian American community, and to express our support for H.Res. 908, introduced by Representative Grace Meng (D-NY-6) and its Senate companion to be introduced by Senators Kamala Harris (D-CA), Tammy Duckworth (D-IL), and Mazie Hirono (D-HI); both of which condemn all forms of anti-Asian sentiment related to COVID- 19. Hate and bigotry are not consistent with realizing the promise of American democracy where all of us have an equal voice. COVID-19 is a public health crisis that has fundamentally disrupted our way of life and is saddling our most vulnerable individuals and communities with significant new burdens. Our collective focus must be on overcoming this challenge and caring for one another. As the number of COVID-19 cases have increased, so too have attacks targeting Asian Americans. On March 14th, the New York Post published an article of a Chinese American father walking his son to the bus stop and was verbally and physically attacked by an angry stranger.1 Just days later in Texas, a Burmese man and his son were stabbed at a local Sam’s Club by a young man who attacked them because of their race.2 As these attacks have continued surging, we are concerned that as our country continues to struggle to overcome COVID-19, anxiety, frustration and fear will intensify before it subsides.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chinese in Hawaii: an Annotated Bibliography
    The Chinese in Hawaii AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY by NANCY FOON YOUNG Social Science Research Institute University of Hawaii Hawaii Series No. 4 THE CHINESE IN HAWAII HAWAII SERIES No. 4 Other publications in the HAWAII SERIES No. 1 The Japanese in Hawaii: 1868-1967 A Bibliography of the First Hundred Years by Mitsugu Matsuda [out of print] No. 2 The Koreans in Hawaii An Annotated Bibliography by Arthur L. Gardner No. 3 Culture and Behavior in Hawaii An Annotated Bibliography by Judith Rubano No. 5 The Japanese in Hawaii by Mitsugu Matsuda A Bibliography of Japanese Americans, revised by Dennis M. O g a w a with Jerry Y. Fujioka [forthcoming] T H E CHINESE IN HAWAII An Annotated Bibliography by N A N C Y F O O N Y O U N G supported by the HAWAII CHINESE HISTORY CENTER Social Science Research Institute • University of Hawaii • Honolulu • Hawaii Cover design by Bruce T. Erickson Kuan Yin Temple, 170 N. Vineyard Boulevard, Honolulu Distributed by: The University Press of Hawaii 535 Ward Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii 96814 International Standard Book Number: 0-8248-0265-9 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 73-620231 Social Science Research Institute University of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii 96822 Copyright 1973 by the Social Science Research Institute All rights reserved. Published 1973 Printed in the United States of America TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD vii PREFACE ix ACKNOWLEDGMENTS xi ABBREVIATIONS xii ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1 GLOSSARY 135 INDEX 139 v FOREWORD Hawaiians of Chinese ancestry have made and are continuing to make a rich contribution to every aspect of life in the islands.
    [Show full text]
  • Chinese Exclusion and Tong Wars in Portland, Oregon
    Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU All Graduate Theses and Dissertations Graduate Studies 12-2019 More Than Hatchetmen: Chinese Exclusion and Tong Wars in Portland, Oregon Brenda M. Horrocks Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Horrocks, Brenda M., "More Than Hatchetmen: Chinese Exclusion and Tong Wars in Portland, Oregon" (2019). All Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 7671. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd/7671 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MORE THAN HATCHETMEN: CHINESE EXCLUSION AND TONG WARS IN PORTLAND, OREGON by Brenda M. Horrocks A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in History Approved: ______________________ ____________________ Colleen O’Neill, Ph.D. Angela Diaz, Ph.D. Major Professor Committee Member ______________________ ____________________ Li Guo, Ph.D. Richard S. Inouye, Ph.D. Committee Member Vice Provost for Graduate Studies UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY Logan, Utah 2019 ii Copyright © Brenda Horrocks All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT More Than Hatchetmen: Chinese Exclusion and Tong Wars in Portland, Oregon by Brenda M. Horrocks, Master of Arts Utah State University, 2019 Major Professor: Dr. Colleen O’Neill Department: History During the middle to late nineteenth century, Chinese immigration hit record levels in the United States. This led to the growth of Chinatowns across the West Coast.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Annual Report
    TZU CHI USA Buddhist Tzu Chi Foundation 2020 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 ANNUAL 1 LETTER FROM THE CEO Serving With Persistent Love and Care During the Pandemic The year 2020 brought a deadly global health crisis to the shores We distributed over $730,000 to individual care recipients; of nations worldwide, including the United States. The outbreak of underprivileged students received $161,000 in scholarships and COVID-19, declared a pandemic by the World Health Organization bursaries; and 17,335 students benefi ted from food packs, school in early March, caused the death of over 375,000 people in the supplies, or tutoring through our Happy Campus program. Tzu Chi U.S., strained the nation’s healthcare network, created widespread USA’s four preschools, two elementary schools, and 25 academies economic hardship and transformed our daily lives. The pandemic taught in adapted ways, and 8,000 character education classes impacted Tzu Chi’s modes of delivering aid but didn’t stop our reached public schools across the nation. volunteers from caring for and assisting those in need. At the same time, we put an extra push on encouraging Given the medical emergency nationwide, responding to the grave vegetarianism, which aligns with the Buddhist view of compassion need for personal protective equipment (PPE) among frontline for all sentient beings. Moreover, plant-based dietary choices healthcare workers, fi rst-responders, and vulnerable populations, can help avert outbreaks of zoonotic diseases like COVID-19 and was at the forefront of our aid activities in 2020. Through the eff orts boost immunity.
    [Show full text]
  • CHSA HP2010.Pdf
    The Hawai‘i Chinese: Their Experience and Identity Over Two Centuries 2 0 1 0 CHINESE AMERICA History&Perspectives thej O u r n a l O f T HE C H I n E s E H I s T O r I C a l s OCIET y O f a m E r I C a Chinese America History and PersPectives the Journal of the chinese Historical society of america 2010 Special issUe The hawai‘i Chinese Chinese Historical society of america with UCLA asian american studies center Chinese America: History & Perspectives – The Journal of the Chinese Historical Society of America The Hawai‘i Chinese chinese Historical society of america museum & learning center 965 clay street san francisco, california 94108 chsa.org copyright © 2010 chinese Historical society of america. all rights reserved. copyright of individual articles remains with the author(s). design by side By side studios, san francisco. Permission is granted for reproducing up to fifty copies of any one article for educa- tional Use as defined by thed igital millennium copyright act. to order additional copies or inquire about large-order discounts, see order form at back or email [email protected]. articles appearing in this journal are indexed in Historical Abstracts and America: History and Life. about the cover image: Hawai‘i chinese student alliance. courtesy of douglas d. l. chong. Contents Preface v Franklin Ng introdUction 1 the Hawai‘i chinese: their experience and identity over two centuries David Y. H. Wu and Harry J. Lamley Hawai‘i’s nam long 13 their Background and identity as a Zhongshan subgroup Douglas D.
    [Show full text]
  • Chinese Americans in Los Angeles, 1850-1980
    LOS ANGELES CITYWIDE HISTORIC CONTEXT STATEMENT Context: Chinese Americans in Los Angeles, 1850-1980 Prepared for: City of Los Angeles Department of City Planning Office of Historic Resources October 2018 National Park Service, Department of the Interior Grant Disclaimer This material is based upon work assisted by a grant from the Historic Preservation Fund, National Park Service, Department of the Interior. Any opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of the Interior. SurveyLA Citywide Historic Context Statement Chinese Americans in Los Angeles, 1850-1980 TABLE OF CONTENTS PURPOSE AND SCOPE 1 CONTRIBUTORS 2 PREFACE 3 HISTORIC CONTEXT 11 Introduction 11 Terms and Definitions 11 Chinese Immigration to California, 1850-1870 11 Early Settlement: Los Angeles’ First Chinatown, 1870-1933 16 Agriculture and Farming, 1870-1950 28 City Market and Market Chinatown, 1900-1950 31 East Adams Boulevard, 1920-1965 33 New Chinatown and China City, 1938-1950 33 World War II 38 Greater Chinatown and Postwar Growth & Expansion, 1945-1965 40 Residential Integration, 1945-1965 47 Chinatown and Chinese Dispersion and Upward Mobility Since 1965 49 ASSOCIATED PROPERTY TYPES AND ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS 55 BIBLIOGRAPHY 79 APPENDICES: Appendix A: Chinese American Known and Designated Resources Appendix B: SurveyLA’s Asian American Historic Context Statement Advisory Committee SurveyLA Citywide Historic Context Statement Chinese Americans in Los Angeles, 1850-1980 PURPOSE AND SCOPE In 2016, the City of Los Angeles Office of Historic Resources (OHR) received an Underrepresented Communities grant from the National Park Service (NPS) to develop a National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form (MPDF) and associated historic contexts for five Asian American communities in Los Angeles: Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Thai, and Filipino.
    [Show full text]
  • Him Mark Lai Container List.Docx
    Finding Aid to the Him Mark Lai research files, additions, 1834-2009 (bulk 1970-2008) Collection number: AAS ARC 2010/1 Ethnic Studies Library University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California Funding for processing this collection was provided by Mrs. Laura Lai. Date Completed: June 2014 Finding Aid Written By: Dongyi (Helen) Qi, Haochen (Daniel) Shan, Shuyu (Clarissa) Lu, and Janice Otani. © 2014 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. COLLECTION SUMMARY Collection Title: Him Mark Lai research files, additions, 1834-2009 (bulk 1970-2008) Collection Number: AAS ARC 2010/1 Creator: Lai, H. Mark Extent: 95 Cartons, 33 Boxes, 7 Oversize Folders; (131.22 linear feet) Repository: Ethnic Studies Library University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California, 94720-2360 Phone: (510) 643-1234 Fax: (510) 643-8433 Email: [email protected] Abstract: The research files are a continuation of (AAS ARC 2000/80) Him Mark Lai’s collected sources, along with his own writings and professional activity materials that relate to the history, communities, and organizations of Chinese Americans and Chinese overseas. The collection is divided into four series: Research Files, including general subjects, people, and organizations; Writings, including books, articles and indexes; Professional activities, primarily including teaching lectures, Chinese Community Hour program tapes, In Search of Roots program materials, consultation projects, interviews with Chinese Americans, conference and community events; Personal, including memorial tributes; correspondence, photographs, and slides of family and friends. The collection consists of manuscripts, papers, drafts, indexes, correspondence, organization records, reports, legal documents, yearbooks, announcements, articles, newspaper samples, newspaper clippings, publications, photographs, slides, maps, and audio tapes.
    [Show full text]
  • Chinese Philosophy: Taoism, Confucianism and Buddhist
    Introduction “Chinese People in Hawaii and The Wo Hing Society,” is intended to provide historical information about the Chinese who came to Hawaii, especially those who came to Maui. Elements of the story include their arrival, the establishment of Chinatowns, their religious and cultural practices, the significance of Chinese organizations (Tong and Hui Kwan), and the comings and goings of Sun Yat-sen to Hawaii and Maui. All of these elements played a part in the history of the Wo Hing Temple and the Wo Hing Society. Other topics discussed are Chee Kong Tong, temple festivals and cultural events, and the Society’s old documents (1906 through 1990). This document is the result of my volunteer work as cultural advisor for the Wo Hing Society. It also stems from my work as a docent at the Wo Hing temple/museum from 2000 to 2003, where I have had the objective of putting together all possible information about this historic building. It is to be used as a reference for the museum docents, and for those visitors interested in Hawaiian Chinese history and culture. This piece of work is just the beginning. I hope it will stimulate an increased participation from people in all walks of life, particularly from the Chinese communities who may still have stories from this time. There is 1 still much information missing. I hope this document encourages people to come forward with their stories to fill in the missing parts. Please kindly contact me if you have information to share or if you plan to use any part of the document, to ensure that the purpose of renewing interest in Chinese culture and history is accomplished.
    [Show full text]
  • Broken Blossoms
    broken blossoms A Struggle from Servitude to Freedom By Edward Wong eung Gwai Ying, a poor 19-year-old woman, left her home in China in July 1931, hoping to be able to to help her family by immigrating J to the United States. A broker in Hong Kong had promised that she would have a job and perhaps marriage to a Chinese merchant in America. Gwai Ying was very tempted by the offer because the worldwide economic depression meant that there were few jobs for her in China. Marrying a wealthy Chinese merchant in the United States was an attractive proposition. Gwai Ying assumed the false name of Lee Lon Ying to students, and diplomats were exempted) and allowed entry circumvent the restrictive U.S. immigration laws. After she only for Chinese women who were daughters or wives of passed interrogations by immigration officials and was ad- Chinese merchants or U.S.-born Chinese. mitted to the United States, her life in the United States Because of these restrictions, the Chinese population took a dark and sinister turn. The man who paid for her in the United States was more than 90 percent male from passage from China took away her legal papers. He then 1860 to 1910. sold her into the thriving prostitution business in San Chinese tongs, or secret societies, began to import Francisco, where she remained essentially a slave until she Chinese women to fill the demand for prostitutes by found a way to escape. Chinese laborers as well as by whites. In early 1854, This story tells how Jeung Gwai Ying and others testi- one company imported 600 female prostitutes to San fied against their slave owners and won convictions in San Francisco.
    [Show full text]
  • Performing Chinatown: Hollywood Cinema, Tourism, and the Making of a Los Angeles Community, 1882-1943
    Performing Chinatown: Hollywood Cinema, Tourism, and the Making of a Los Angeles Community, 1882-1943 By William Gow A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Ethnic Studies and the Designated Emphasis in Film Studies in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Catherine Ceniza Choy, Co-Chair Professor Shari Huhndorf, Co-Chair Associate Professor Weihong Bao Associate Professor Michael Omi Spring 2018 Copyright © 2018 by William Gow Abstract Performing Chinatown: Hollywood Cinema, Tourism, and the Making of a Los Angeles Community, 1882-1943 By William Gow Doctorate in Philosophy in Ethnic Studies with a designated emphasis in Film Studies University of California, Berkeley Professor Catherine Ceniza Choy, Co-Chair Professor Shari Huhndorf, Co-Chair Examining a period of national debate over immigration and U.S. citizenship, this dissertation foregrounds the social, economic, and political contexts through which representations of Chinatown in Los Angeles were produced and consumed. My dissertation asks: how did Chinese Americans in Los Angeles create, negotiate, and critically engage changing representations of Chinatown? To what extent did popular representations and economic opportunities in Hollywood inform life in Los Angeles Chinatown? And in what ways were the rights and privileges of U.S. citizenship and national belonging related to popular representations of Chinatown? To answer these questions, this project examines four different “Chinatowns” in Los Angeles—Old Chinatown, New Chinatown, China City, and MGM’s set for The Good Earth—between the passage of the Chinese Exclusion Act in 1882 and the law’s symbolic repeal in 1943 during World War II.
    [Show full text]
  • Health, Medicine, and Power in the Salt Lake Valley, Utah
    HEALTH, MEDICINE, AND POWER IN THE SALT LAKE VALLEY, UTAH, 1869-1945 by Benjamin Michael Cater A dissertation submitted to the faculty of The University of Utah in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History The University of Utah December 2012 Copyright © Benjamin Michael Cater 2012 All Rights Reserved The University of Utah Graduate School STATEMENT OF DISSERTATION APPROVAL The dissertation of Benjamin Michael Cater has been approved by the following supervisory committee members: W. Paul Reeve , Chair 8/13/2012 Date Approved Eric Hinderaker , Member 8/13/2012 Date Approved Matthew Basso , Member 8/13/2012 Date Approved Rebecca Horn , Member 8/13/2012 Date Approved Stephen Tatum , Member 8/13/2012 Date Approved and by Isabel Moreira , Chair of the Department of History and by Charles A. Wight, Dean of The Graduate School. ABSTRACT This dissertation examines the social history of medicine in the Salt Lake Valley, Utah, from the late nineteenth to the mid-twentieth century. It contends that race and class played disproportionate roles in the creation and evolution of Progressive Era health reforms. White middle-class residents embraced new scientific theories about physical health to bring about much needed programs in public sanitation and vaccination, hospital care, welfare services for the poor, and workplace safety legislation—all of which became necessary as Utah experienced increased immigration, industrialization, and urbanization at the turn of the century. Although these programs sometimes became embroiled in religious disputes between Mormons (members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) and non-Mormon “gentiles,” after Utah statehood in 1896 and efforts by Mormons to Americanize, religious tension diminished to allow powerful whites to implement and unequally benefit from these programs.
    [Show full text]