Chinese - Borneo History

A Ladies Perspective of the 1859 Revolt

The Chinese Revolt by Rev. Brian Taylor SMJ 1969 The first woman, other than women with their husbands, ever sent […]

While travelling in Surabya, Indonesia, I acquired a fold-out book of about 20 leaves. I never knew what the book

Historian John Tan, of Kuching and Australia, wrote the following essay about early Chinese immigration. He translated and used information

China, Santubong and Java p. 2 During the Qin (221 B.C-206 B.C) and the Han (206 B.C. 220A.D.), the population

Editors Note: I became curious about what was going on in China from the Early Days to 1400 and how

There are many, many Chinese made jars found here in Sarawak. One can find them in any antique shop or

The Chinese in Borneo and SarawakThis long article tells of the Chinese migrations into Borneo and examines the historians positions.

KongsiThe concept of Kongsi began in the towns of South Borneo in the late 1700’s where the Hakka Chinese immigrated,

The second oldest temple in Kuching is the one on Carpenter Street erected by the TeoChew community. It was built

Anti Chinese Sentiment 1840-1900John ChinamanHow the Europeans and later, the Malays and Dyaks, viewed the Chinese were contained in a