Trea Wiltshire

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Trea Wiltshire is a Western Australian based writer.

Contents

She has worked at University of Western Australia in its publication Uniview. [1] [2]

Hong Kong

She had lived in and written books about Hong Kong:

and about China:

Related items:

Darlington, Western Australia

She lives in Darlington, Western Australia, and has written about the history of the locality, [22] as well as the primary school [23] and the Darlington Arts Festival. [24] She has been the longest duration editor of the Darlington Review .

In Western Australia she has also written about a number of popular tourist destinations, including Rottnest Island [25] and Margaret River. [26]

Related Research Articles

New Territories Region of Hong Kong

The New Territories is one of the three main regions of Hong Kong, alongside Hong Kong Island and the Kowloon Peninsula. It makes up 86.2% of Hong Kong's territory, and contains around half of the population of Hong Kong. Historically, it is the region described in the Convention for the Extension of Hong Kong Territory. According to that treaty, the territories comprise the mainland area north of Boundary Street on the Kowloon Peninsula and south of the Sham Chun River, as well as over 200 outlying islands, including Lantau Island, Lamma Island, Cheung Chau, and Peng Chau in the territory of HK.

Statue Square Square in Hong Kong

Statue Square is a public pedestrian square in Central, Hong Kong. Built entirely on reclaimed land at the end of the 19th century, Statue Square consists of two parts separated by Chater Road into a northern and a southern section. It is bordered by Connaught Road Central in the north and by Des Voeux Road Central in the south.

Shek Kip Mei

Shek Kip Mei, originally known as Shek Kap Mei, is an area in New Kowloon, to the northeast of the Kowloon Peninsula of Hong Kong. It borders Sham Shui Po and Kowloon Tong.

History of Hong Kong (1800s–1930s)

Hong Kong (1800s–1930s) oversaw the founding of the new crown colony of Hong Kong under the British Empire. After the First Opium War, the territory was ceded by the Qing Empire to the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland through Treaty of Nanjing (1842) and Convention of Peking (1860) in perpetuity, with additional land was leased to the British under the Convention for the Extension of Hong Kong Territory (1898), Hong Kong became one of the first parts of East Asia to undergo industrialisation.

History of Hong Kong Aspect of history

The region of Hong Kong has been inhabited since the Old Stone Age, later becoming part of the Chinese empire with its loose incorporation into the Qin dynasty. Starting out as a farming fishing village and salt production site, it became an important free port and eventually a major international financial centre.

Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception (Hong Kong) Church in Hong Kong, China

The Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception is a late 19th-century English Gothic revival church that serves as the cathedral of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Hong Kong. It is located in the Mid-Levels area of the city at 16 Caine Road.

Music of Hong Kong Music

The Music of Hong Kong is an eclectic mixture of traditional and popular genres. Cantopop is one of the more prominent genres of music produced in Hong Kong. The Hong Kong Philharmonic Orchestra and the Hong Kong Sinfonietta regularly perform western classical music in the city. There is also a long tradition of Cantonese opera within Hong Kong.

1960s in Hong Kong

1960s in Hong Kong continued with the development and expansion of manufacturing that began in the previous decade. The economic progress made in the period would categorise Hong Kong as one of Four Asian Tigers along with Singapore, South Korea, and Taiwan.

1950s in Hong Kong

The 1950s in Hong Kong began against the chaotic backdrop of the resumption of British sovereignty after the Japanese occupation of Hong Kong ended in 1945, and the renewal of the Nationalist-Communist Civil War in mainland China. It prompted a large influx of refugees from the mainland, causing a huge population surge: from 1945 to 1951, the population grew from 600,000 to 2.1 million. The government struggled to accommodate these immigrants. Unrest in China also prompted businesses to relocate their assets and capital from Shanghai to Hong Kong. Together with the cheap labour of the immigrants, the seeds of Hong Kong's economic miracle in the second half of the 20th century were sown.

Queens Road, Hong Kong

Queen's Road is a collection of roads along the northern coast of Hong Kong Island, in Hong Kong, within the limit of Victoria City. It was the first road in Hong Kong, constructed by the British between 1841 and 1843, spanning across Victoria City from Shek Tong Tsui to Wan Chai.

Darlington Arts Festival is a festival held annually in Darlington, Western Australia.

Dorabjee Naorojee Mithaiwala Indian businessman

Dorabjee Naorojee Mithaiwala was an Indian businessman of Parsi descent in Hong Kong.

Wellington Street, Hong Kong

Wellington Street is a one-way street located in Central and Sheung Wan, Hong Kong. Named after Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, it stretches from Wyndham Street to Queen's Road Central. The two sides of street is a mosaic of old and new buildings. Varieties of trades can be found on the street level. Street markets can be found in the adjacent lanes.

Hongkong and Yaumati Ferry Hong Kong ferry and property company

The Hongkong and Yaumati Ferry Company Limited (HYF), is a ferry company founded in 1897 in Hong Kong. It is commonly known as Yaumati Ferry. After restructuring the company in 1989, it became a subsidiary of Hong Kong Ferry (Holdings) Company Limited.

Lynn Pan, also Ling Pan, is an author and an expert on the Overseas Chinese. She was born in Shanghai and studied at the University of London and Cambridge University. Her best-known book is Sons of the Yellow Emperor. Pan has lived in Kota Kinabalu (Malaysia), England, Geneva, Helsinki, Hong Kong and Singapore. She was the director of Chinese Heritage Centre in Singapore from 1995 to 1998.

Tung Wah Hospital Hospital in Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong

Tung Wah Hospital is a hospital in Hong Kong under the Tung Wah Group of Hospitals. Located above Possession Point, at 12 Po Yan Street in Sheung Wan, it is the first hospital established in Colonial Hong Kong for the general public in the 1870s.

Kai Ho Hong Kong barrister and physician

Sir Kai Ho, CMG, JP, MRCS, better known as Sir Kai Ho Kai, born Ho Shan-kai, was a Hong Kong barrister, physician and essayist in Colonial Hong Kong. He played a key role in the relationship between the Hong Kong local community and the British colonial government. He is remembered as a supporter of the Reform Movement and as a teacher of student Sun Yat-sen, who would become the founding father of the Republic of China. Kai Tak Airport, Hong Kong, was named after him and his son-in-law Au Tak, though he died in 1914, long before the idea of an aerodrome was first mentioned in 1925.

Queens Building

Queen's Building was a late 19th-century neoclassical building located in Central, Hong Kong. Named after Queen Victoria, it was situated to the west of Statue Square on Hong Kong Island's waterfront with Victoria Harbour at the time. It was demolished in 1963 and replaced with the Mandarin Oriental, Hong Kong.

Jardine Matheson British conglomerate that incorporated in Bermuda and headquartered in Hong Kong

Jardine Matheson Holdings Limited is a Hong Kong-based Bermuda-domiciled British multinational conglomerate. It has a primary listing on the London Stock Exchange and secondary listings on the Singapore Exchange and Bermuda Stock Exchange. The majority of its business interests are in Asia, and its subsidiaries include Jardine Pacific, Jardine Motors, Hongkong Land, Jardine Strategic Holdings, DFI Retail Group, Mandarin Oriental Hotel Group, Jardine Cycle & Carriage and Astra International. It set up the Jardine Scholarship in 1982 and Mindset, a mental health-focused charity, in 2002.

Peak District Reservation Ordinance 1904

The Peak District Reservation Ordinance 1904, originally enacted as the Hill District Reservation Ordinance, is commonly called the Peak Reservation Ordinance and was a zoning law that reserved most of the Victoria Peak as a place of residence to non-Chinese people except with the consent of the Governor-in-Council. The law was in force from 1904 to 1930 where the deadly Third Pandemic of Bubonic plague took place in China, causing 100,000 deaths, and enormous number of Chinese influxed into Hong Kong, causing the 1894 Hong Kong plague. Contemporary historians’ views toward the Ordinance vary, with some attributing the Ordinance to health segregation, whereas others attribute it to social status segregation. The debate on the second reading of the Bill is recorded in the Hong Kong Hansard, which shows that the two Chinese members, Ho Kai and Wei Yuk, did not oppose the Bill but a minority of the "leading Chinese" in the community were against it.

References

  1. Harries, Maria (November 1994), "The family: into an uncertain future. -Interview with Maria Harries by Wiltshire, Trea-", Uniview Magazine, 13 (4): 6–8, ISSN   1324-5953
  2. Wiltshire, Trea (2009), "From politician to professor [University of Western Australia's new Professorial Fellow of Political Science and International Relations, Kim Beazley, continues to be passionate about history and politics]", Uniview Magazine, 28 (1): 21–23, ISSN   1324-5953
  3. Wiltshire, Trea (1971), Hong Kong; an impossible journey through history., Serasia, retrieved 4 October 2021
  4. Wiltshire, Trea; Fischbeck, Frank (1997), Old Hong Kong: great cities of the world (3rd ed. (rev.) ed.), Form Asia (published 1989), ISBN   978-962-7283-01-0
  5. Wiltshire, Trea; Gross, Benno; Chung, Kwan Kwong (1991), Echoes of old China: traditional shops in contemporary Hong Kong (2 ed.), FormAsia Books Limited, ISBN   978-962-7283-06-5
  6. Wiltshire, Trea (1991), Hong Kong: last prize of empire, FormAsia Books, retrieved 3 October 2021
  7. Pan, Lynn; Wiltshire, Trea (1993), Saturday's child: Hong Kong in the sixties, FormAsia, retrieved 4 October 2021
  8. Wiltshire, Trea (1995), Encounters with China: merchants, missionaries and mandarins, FormAsia, ISBN   978-962-7283-14-0
  9. Wiltshire, Trea (1997), Old Hong Kong (5 ed.), FormAsia Books, ISBN   978-962-7283-01-0
  10. Wiltshire, Trea (2005), Old Hong Kong: 1860 - 30 June 1997, FormAsia, ISBN   978-962-7283-51-5
  11. "HIGH-VOLTAGE HONKERS.(FEATURES)", The Australian (National, Australia), News Limited: B16, 9 September 1998, retrieved 5 October 2021
  12. Wiltshire, Trea (1997), Hong Kong: the last prize of empire (4 ed.), FormAsia, ISBN   978-962-7283-05-8
  13. Wiltshire, Trea (2003), Hong Kong: pages from the past, FormAsia Books (published 2005), ISBN   978-962-7283-56-0
  14. "Copping it suite in Hong Kong.(Traveller)", The Sydney Morning Herald (Sydney, Australia), Fairfax Media Publications Pty Limited: 30, 28 January 2017, ISSN   0312-6315
  15. Wiltshire, Trea (1995), Encounters with China: merchants, missionaries and mandarins, FormAsia, ISBN   978-962-7283-14-0
  16. Wiltshire, Trea (2001), A street in China: discovering a timeless market town, FormAsia Books, ISBN   978-962-7283-48-5
  17. Wiltshire, Trea (2004), Echoes of old China: traditional beliefs and values (3 ed.), FormAsia, ISBN   978-962-7283-88-1
  18. "Copping it suite in Hong Kong.(Traveller)", The Age (Melbourne, Australia), Fairfax Media Publications Pty Limited: 28, 4 February 2017, ISSN   0312-6307
  19. Wiltshire, Trea (1973), Cameron, Nigel (ed.), Bali, translated by Bure, Jean Rémy; Gütschow, Dorothea, Libra Books, retrieved 5 October 2021
  20. Wiltshire, Trea (2003), Angkor: celestial cities of the Khmer empire, FormAsia Books, ISBN   978-962-7283-75-1
  21. Wiltshire, Trea (2004), Bamboo (2 ed.), FormAsia (published 2006), ISBN   978-988-98269-9-4
  22. Wiltshire, Trea (1997), A place in the hills: Darlington's first fifty years, T. Wiltshire, ISBN   978-0-646-34251-1
  23. Wiltshire, Trea; Darlington Primary School (W.A.) (1982), 1912-1982, Darlington Primary School: a short history, Darlington Primary School, ISBN   978-0-9592759-0-2
  24. Wiltshire, Trea; Darlington History Group, (issuing body.) (5 November 2020), Arts on the edge: Darlington, the place, the people, the festival, Darlington History Group Inc (published 2020), ISBN   978-0-648-95840-6
  25. Wiltshire, Trea (2004), Gone to Rottnest, University of Western Australia Press, ISBN   978-1-920694-28-9
  26. Lloyd, R. Ian; Moore, Wendy; Wiltshire, Trea; Woldendorp, Richard; Woldendorp, Yolanta (2000), Margaret River, R. Ian Lloyd Productions, ISBN   978-981-04-2674-3